Re: [gentoo-user] missing 15GB of hard disk space
> Reiserfs does the same thing, 5% saved for root. > > On 3/15/06, Quag7 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >> >> > >> > freed up, and was astonished to find that i had not gained >> > more free >> > space, but lost some! i was intreged to i took a look arround, >> > and found >> > that the space i was using on the reiserfs partition was the >> > wrong size, >> > detales are as follows: >> >> I've never used reiserfs and this may be obvious, but I'll throw it out >> in case its not - this doesn't have anything to do with the "reserved >> space for the root user," does it? When I go to create the filesystem >> for ext3, I have to manually specify not to reserve 5% of the disk space >> per filesystem for the "root user" - this is, I take it, to keep the >> system bootable and the file system accessible in the event that, say, a >> runaway log issue should fill it up. >> >> May have nothing to do with your problem but I figure I'd mention it >> just in case. Hey, nah - dosnt seem be a problem. i did manage to fix the filesystem size by using the command 'resize-reiserfs /dev/hdb1' (was susjested by a friend) thanks for your replies Nich Steicke - http://narthollis.net -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] missing 15GB of hard disk space
Reiserfs does the same thing, 5% saved for root. On 3/15/06, Quag7 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> freed up, and was astonished to find that i had not gained > more free> space, but lost some! i was intreged to i took a look arround,> and found> that the space i was using on the reiserfs partition was the> wrong size, > detales are as follows:I've never used reiserfs and this may be obvious, but I'll throw it outin case its not - this doesn't have anything to do with the "reservedspace for the root user," does it? When I go to create the filesystem for ext3, I have to manually specify not to reserve 5% of the disk spaceper filesystem for the "root user" - this is, I take it, to keep thesystem bootable and the file system accessible in the event that, say, a runaway log issue should fill it up.May have nothing to do with your problem but I figure I'd mention itjust in case.--Quag7 <[EMAIL PROTECTED] >http://www.computerrooms.orgPhotographs of the edge of the internet...--gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] missing 15GB of hard disk space
> > freed up, and was astonished to find that i had not gained > more free > space, but lost some! i was intreged to i took a look arround, > and found > that the space i was using on the reiserfs partition was the > wrong size, > detales are as follows: I've never used reiserfs and this may be obvious, but I'll throw it out in case its not - this doesn't have anything to do with the "reserved space for the root user," does it? When I go to create the filesystem for ext3, I have to manually specify not to reserve 5% of the disk space per filesystem for the "root user" - this is, I take it, to keep the system bootable and the file system accessible in the event that, say, a runaway log issue should fill it up. May have nothing to do with your problem but I figure I'd mention it just in case. -- Quag7 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://www.computerrooms.org Photographs of the edge of the internet... -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] missing 15GB of hard disk space
Did you grow/shrink reiserfs on those partitions after you resized them?On 3/14/06, Nich Steicke <[EMAIL PROTECTED] > wrote:Hey everyone,I have recently moved, and resized the partitions on my 120GB hdd (/dev/hdb). I moved and resized the partitions as there is data i verymuch want to keep, but dont have hard disk space elese where to back it upduring a compleat re-write of the drive.The process was going well, and everything i wanted was on my new reiserfs partition (/dev/hdb1). I had deleated some stuff that i no longer neededor wanted during the process and so i checked to see how much space i hadfreed up, and was astonished to find that i had not gained more free space, but lost some! i was intreged to i took a look arround, and foundthat the space i was using on the reiserfs partition was the wrong size,detales are as follows:Parted: Using /dev/hdb (parted) print Disk geometry for /dev/hdb: 0kB - 120GB Disk label type: msdos Number Start End SizeType File system Flags 1 32kB87GB87GBprimary reiserfs 2 87GB119GB 32GBprimary fat32lba 4 119GB 120GB 543MB primary linux-swap (parted)df -h (extract): /dev/hdb1 67G 43G 24G 65% /mnt/hdb /dev/hdb2 30G 28G 2.8G 91% /mnt/games size of /dev/hdb4: /dev/hdb4 is a 518MB swap partitionand incase you would like this infomation:fdisk: Command (m for help): p Disk /dev/hdb: 120.0 GB, 120034123776 bytes 255 heads, 63 sectors/track, 14593 cylinders Units = cylinders of 16065 * 512 = 8225280 bytes Device Boot Start End Blocks Id System /dev/hdb1 1 1063185393476 83 Linux /dev/hdb2 10632 1452731294620c W95 FAT32 (LBA) /dev/hdb4 14528 14593 530145 82 Linux swap /SolarisThanks for u help;Nich Steicke-http://narthollis.net --gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] missing 15GB of hard disk space [FIXED]
> The process was going well, and everything i wanted was on my new reiserfs > partition (/dev/hdb1). I had deleated some stuff that i no longer needed > or wanted during the process and so i checked to see how much space i had > freed up, and was astonished to find that i had not gained more free > space, but lost some! i was intreged to i took a look arround, and found > that the space i was using on the reiserfs partition was the wrong size, > detales are as follows: > -- > gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list > well its all fixed - i ran 'resize_reiserfs /dev/hdb1' as susjested by a friend (who was out all day) and i can now access all of my hard disk space :) Nich Steicke - http://narthollis.net -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
[gentoo-user] missing 15GB of hard disk space
Hey everyone, I have recently moved, and resized the partitions on my 120GB hdd (/dev/hdb). I moved and resized the partitions as there is data i very much want to keep, but dont have hard disk space elese where to back it up during a compleat re-write of the drive. The process was going well, and everything i wanted was on my new reiserfs partition (/dev/hdb1). I had deleated some stuff that i no longer needed or wanted during the process and so i checked to see how much space i had freed up, and was astonished to find that i had not gained more free space, but lost some! i was intreged to i took a look arround, and found that the space i was using on the reiserfs partition was the wrong size, detales are as follows: Parted: Using /dev/hdb (parted) print Disk geometry for /dev/hdb: 0kB - 120GB Disk label type: msdos Number Start End SizeType File system Flags 1 32kB87GB87GBprimary reiserfs 2 87GB119GB 32GBprimary fat32lba 4 119GB 120GB 543MB primary linux-swap (parted) df -h (extract): /dev/hdb1 67G 43G 24G 65% /mnt/hdb /dev/hdb2 30G 28G 2.8G 91% /mnt/games size of /dev/hdb4: /dev/hdb4 is a 518MB swap partition and incase you would like this infomation: fdisk: Command (m for help): p Disk /dev/hdb: 120.0 GB, 120034123776 bytes 255 heads, 63 sectors/track, 14593 cylinders Units = cylinders of 16065 * 512 = 8225280 bytes Device Boot Start End Blocks Id System /dev/hdb1 1 1063185393476 83 Linux /dev/hdb2 10632 1452731294620c W95 FAT32 (LBA) /dev/hdb4 14528 14593 530145 82 Linux swap / Solaris Thanks for u help; Nich Steicke - http://narthollis.net -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list