On Sat, 08 Dec 2001 14:36:59 -0800 Hidong Kim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> implied:
> Whoops! > > Yes, I did mean 2 GB free on my root partition. The root partition is a > 7.5 GB disk. Currently, 5.1 GB of the disk are used. Of this, 1.1 GB > are in /usr and 58 MB are in /var. Does it matter how full individual > directories are? Wouldn't the installation write the necessary files to > a directory until it hit the limit of the partition? Here's a df on the > machine: > > Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on > /dev/hda2 7546410 5077545 2077683 71% / > /dev/hda1 388570 7352 361139 2% /boot > /dev/sda4 3912254 3112011 597824 84% /ash > /dev/sdb4 16813861 11020449 4917870 69% /ash2 > jonesy:/dallas 12289597 9183524 2467490 79% /dallas > jonesy:/sigourney 7198847 4786642 2039145 70% /sigourney > jonesy:/sigourney2 198313 13 188046 0% /sigourney2 > sulaco:/sulaco 44228372 39137348 2844336 93% /sulaco > kcsa:/potassium 38472404 32317932 4200168 88% /potassium > ryder:/winona 32495316 10149676 20694964 33% /winona > deckard:/data 67274964 60961404 2896136 95% /deckard_data > > > I refuse to believe that I would have to wipe out the current > installation and start over. This machine has been working great under > 6.2. It's been up like a year under heavy use. Wiping out and > reinstalling is not an acceptable upgrade path. Any suggestions would > be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Well, depending on what you end up trying to install, it might see it as too full. But it appears that you aren't even getting that far, so I'm not sure just what the problems could be. BTW, when I mentioned wiping, I meant (now that I see what you have) / and /boot. The others could be left untouched. Maybe you could backup fstab, remove all of the lines for everything except those 2 partitions, and try again. Once it's all done, the original fstab could be placed over the new one and used. That would eliminate any confusion there may be due to the extra partitions. Second guess ('cause that's what I'm doing) is try an expert install and see if it lets you get any further through the upgrade. -- Capital punishment means never having to say "YOU AGAIN?" _______________________________________________ Redhat-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list