Well another pitfall is that noone payes attention to the size of the logs that are
being kept in /var/log. If you don't install logrotate or any other program that will
remove really old entries from your logs then after a couple of months you may end up
with some quite big (>100MB) log files
On Friday 31 January 2003 23:57, Jorge Almeida wrote:
> I have gentoo installed in a 6G partition. After upgrading kde to 3.1 I
> ran into problems apparently related to lack of disk space: an open emacs
> file could not be saved, cannot login from gdm, ...
> df -h gives 5.7G used and 0 available.
On Sat, 1 Feb 2003, Theofilos Intzoglou wrote:
> /var/tmp/portage can be removed safely as it is the place where the packages are
>unpacked and compiled before
installation. After the emerging has been completed the folder can be safely removed.
On the next emerging
the necessary folders and f
/var/tmp/portage can be removed safely as it is the place where the packages are
unpacked and compiled before installation. After the emerging has been completed the
folder can be safely removed. On the next emerging the necessary folders and files
will be automatically created again.
On Sat, 1
On Fri, 31 Jan 2003, Nick Jones wrote:
> > I have gentoo installed in a 6G partition. After upgrading kde to 3.1 I
> > ran into problems apparently related to lack of disk space: an open emacs
> > file could not be saved, cannot login from gdm, ...
> > df -h gives 5.7G used and 0 available. The
> I have gentoo installed in a 6G partition. After upgrading kde to 3.1 I
> ran into problems apparently related to lack of disk space: an open emacs
> file could not be saved, cannot login from gdm, ...
> df -h gives 5.7G used and 0 available. The weird thing is that I booted
> from a redhat pa
I have gentoo installed in a 6G partition. After upgrading kde to 3.1 I
ran into problems apparently related to lack of disk space: an open emacs
file could not be saved, cannot login from gdm, ...
df -h gives 5.7G used and 0 available. The weird thing is that I booted
from a redhat partition an
