Gentry, Stephen writes:
> I think I've painted myself into a corner. My root subdirectory has
> gotten full. When I built this linux, /opt and a couple other subdir
> were installed as separate mount points. Now, I'd like to move var to a
> separate dasd/mount point. When I try to rm the var su
I tried doing init 1 at the command prompt after linux came up. It
accepted the init command, but when I issue the rm statement, I get the
same messages. When I issue a ps -ef command, all processes are still
running. If I'm supposed to issue init 1 at startup time, where do I do
that? At start
Once logged into root at the console, you can do the init 1 from there.
If you're not getting that far, you may have to boot your rescue system
and fix it from there.
Marcy
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Try doing "init 1"
That'll take down all your processes.
Marcy
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I think I've painted myself into a corner. My root subdirectory has
gotten full. When I built this linux, /opt and a couple other subdir
were installed as separate mount points. Now, I'd like to move var to a
separate dasd/mount point. When I try to rm the var subdirectory, I use
the -rf comman
Mary,
I'm mistaken, ignore what I said about /etc/sysconfig/kernel and
"INITRD_MODULES="
>
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