Are you out of inodes? df -i
Did you delete a big file of a running process? That won't be released
until the process dies. Try lsof to see
On Mon, Jun 20, 2011 at 4:34 PM, Bruce W. Martin marti...@gmail.com wrote:
I have a 4.6TB partition on a RAID array that is reporting as 100% full
If a reboot fixes it, make sure that any jobs that truncate logfiles do so
by cat /dev/null file rather than rm file, to prevent zombies or open file
handles from mucking with free space.
Can you create a new file on the file system with touch? Do you get no
more extents, or something
, 2011 at 9:04 PM, Paul W. Roach III p...@isaroach.comwrote:
In my experience, if nothing shows up in lsof, there's no process (zombie
or otherwise) holding it. Any chance you have something symlinked to that
partition which might throw off your grep on lsof?
-P
On Mon, Jun 20, 2011 at 7:25
?
Paul W. Roach III p...@isaroach.com wrote:
Finally, (sorry, stream of conciousness kicks in once I send an email, and
I
think of something else) what sort of workload is the server under? DB,
File Server, App Server? Oracle behaves differently than Weblogic with
regard to holding space
Paint.Net -- it's not photoshop, but it's great. Not sure if it's open
source, but it's free.
On Fri, Jan 21, 2011 at 4:05 PM, Jack Coats j...@coats.org wrote:
This is to help my wife out, she is looking at using Picnik for online
picture editing.
The problem is we have between no and very
Or even better, %{$ref} = undef;
[pro...@misterstorage ~]$ perl foo.pl
Hash before cleaning
foo: 1
foo2: 2
Hash after cleaning
:
#!/usr/bin/perl
my %hash = (foo = 1, foo2 = 2);
print Hash before cleaning\n;
foreach my $key (keys(%hash)) {
print $key: $hash{$key}\n;
}
cleanup(hash = \%hash);
