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05-11-2004 07:20 AM
05-11-2004 07:20 AM
Re: root file system full
with this facts it seems there are no "hidden" files. At what time have you noticed the filesystem full message? Maybe your filesystem is really too small or a big file leads to this problem.
Only chance without reorganisation of filesytem is to find a big file which can be moved (e.g. old kernel).
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05-11-2004 08:34 AM
05-11-2004 08:34 AM
Re: root file system full
what do you think about my idea? I had this problem once myself.
I still think, this problem is caused by overlayed files in mount points. Which application would use 60mb in /?
Have you deleted any big files lately in /?
hth,
Michael
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05-11-2004 12:56 PM
05-11-2004 12:56 PM
Re: root file system full
removing /sys/binary is not a good idea, rebooting not necessary (this is not windows it is unix ;-) )
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05-16-2004 05:13 AM
05-16-2004 05:13 AM
Re: root file system full
Thanks for your contributions and time.
I have rebooted the system and the size came back to normal. I am not sure what was holding the size too high, but rebooting might have released space that didn't release normally from a process as mentioned above.
I rebooted from the OS cd-rom, repartitioned the system disk with a larger partition for the root (/) so it can hold more space in case something like this happens again
After repartitioning, I have restored /, /usr and /var from a backup, then rebooted the system and it works again as usual.
Thanks all
Mohamed
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09-01-2004 07:14 AM
09-01-2004 07:14 AM
Re: root file system full
The /dev/null file was not a charcter device file, it was fixed, and the space is stable.
Mohamed
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