Mike Gerdts wrote:
On 9/8/07, Richard Elling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Changing the topic slightly, the strategic question is:
why are you providing disk space to students?
For most programming and productivity (e.g. word processing, etc.)
people will likely be better suited by having
W. Wayne Liauh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://cdrecord.berlios.de/new/private/wofs.ps.gz
Jörg
Hi Jörg,
This link doesn't work. If possible, could you make it as an attachment?
Thanks.
I see no reason why it should not work, it works for me.
Could you give more information?
Mounts under /net are derived from the filesystems actually shared
from the servers; the automount daemon uses the MOUNT protocol to
determine this. If you're looking at a path not already seen, the
information will be fresh, but that's where the good news ends.
We don't refresh this
On Sep 7, 2007, at 18:25, Stephen Usher wrote:
(I still have many-many machines on Solaris 8) I can see it
being at least a decade until all the machines we have being at a
level
to handle NFSv4.
If you need to have a Solaris 8 environment, but want to minimize the
number of machines
Richard, thank you for your detailed reply.
Unfortunately an other reason to stay with UFS in
production ..
IMHO, maturity is the primary reason to stick with
UFS. To look at
this through the maturity lens, UFS is the great
grandfather living on
life support (prune juice and
Thanks to Tatjana, I now have a new version
(decoupled from our
OpenSolaris book SBN: 978-3-540-29236-4) that
includes 5 more images.
http://opensolaris.in-berlin.de/pdf/WoFS.pdf
Or http://cdrecord.berlios.de/new/private/WoFS.pdf
Jörg
--
EMail:[EMAIL PROTECTED] (home) Jörg
Mounts under /net are derived from the filesystems actually shared
from the servers; the automount daemon uses the MOUNT protocol to
determine this. If you're looking at a path not already seen, the
information will be fresh, but that's where the good news ends.
I know that, yes, but why
Hi.
I have a pool that is full. 100% capacity.
I tried to rm -f files as root.
The files dont get removed.
What can I do to remedy this?
Help please!
Kind regards.
Luke.
--
Luke Vanderfluit
Analyst / Web Programmer
e3Learning.com.au
08 8221 6422
Do you have any snapshots present? If so, perhaps you can destroy one to
free up space?
Is the whole pool full, or are you talking about a filesystem that has
reached it's quota limit?
Blake
On 9/9/07, Luke Vanderfluit [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi.
I have a pool that is full. 100% capacity.
At least three alternatives --
1. If you don't have the latest patches installed, apply them. There have been
bugs in this area which have been fixed.
2. If you still can't remove files with the latest patches, and you have a
service contract with Sun, open a service request to get help.
3.
Hi Guys.
Thanks very much for your help.
I deleted some snapshots to make space. After that I could delete other
files.
I'm going to have to add capacity to the pool soon.
Thanks again (-:
Kind regards.
Luke.
Anton B. Rang wrote:
At least three alternatives --
1. If you don't have the
And if there is a rubbish file somewhere, I *think* you should be able
to cat /dev/null thatfile
Which would free up it's blocks.
Assuming you don't have snapshots... ;)
Nathan.
Anton B. Rang wrote:
At least three alternatives --
1. If you don't have the latest patches installed, apply
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