On Wed, 27 Oct, 1999 à 12:08:05AM +0200, Jean-Yves BARBIER wrote:
On Tue, Oct 26, 1999 at 02:38:43PM +, Pedro Sanchez wrote:
Hello,
My root partition is reported as full but I fail to identify the files
BTW did you made a 'bonie' to make a test?: its working by default
in /, with a
Hello,
My root partition is reported as full but I fail to identify the files
that are taking up all the space. /tmp and /var are symlinks to
/usr/local/{tmp,var} which are in a different file system just 1% used.
I use the command du -x to get a report on only the root partition and
it says
On Oct 26, Pedro Sanchez wrote:
Hello,
My root partition is reported as full but I fail to identify the files
that are taking up all the space. /tmp and /var are symlinks to
/usr/local/{tmp,var} which are in a different file system just 1% used.
I use the command du -x to get a report on
No way,
This machine is not loaded and there are no users at this time. I just
rebooted and loaded linux single and I get exactly the same, / is full
but du only reports 8MB being used.
I'm puzzled here :(
--
Pedro I. Sanchez
Nick Cabatoff wrote:
On Oct 26, Pedro Sanchez wrote:
Hello,
The directory /data was being used to nfs mount a remote file system.
However, there were some LOCAL directories under /data also. Unmounting
/data and removing the local subdirectories fixed the problem.
du -x was only seeing the remote files and certainly not reporting any
file space
On Tue, Oct 26, 1999 at 12:35:46PM -0400, Pedro Sanchez wrote:
This machine is not loaded and there are no users at this time. I just
rebooted and loaded linux single and I get exactly the same, / is full
but du only reports 8MB being used.
This is a wild shot, and I don't really think so
On Tue, Oct 26, 1999 at 02:38:43PM +, Pedro Sanchez wrote:
Hello,
My root partition is reported as full but I fail to identify the files
that are taking up all the space. /tmp and /var are symlinks to
/usr/local/{tmp,var} which are in a different file system just 1% used.
I use the
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