On Feb 27, 2008, at 1:33 PM, Les Mikesell wrote:

Kimball Larsen wrote:
Actually, I may have answered my own question somewhat:
It appears (based on my reading of a message here:
http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg09017.html
) that my pool is hosed.
Specifically, my cpool directory has several gigs of data in it, but my "pool" directory is completely empty. Consequently, when it attempts to create the cpool directory, the creation fails as the dir already exists (I'm just guessing here). So, what exactly is the relationship between the cpool and pool directory? How safe is it (I assume NOT safe at all) to remove the contents of cpool?

Pool is used if you don't have compression enabled, cpool if you do. Whichever is used must be on the same filesystem as the pc directory tree so that hardlinks work between them. If you are getting errors making the links, check that you have space (df) and inodes available (df -i), and that the directory is writable by the backuppc user.

Hmm....Something is definitely up with my inodes:

[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/mnt/plump/backuppc# df -i
Filesystem            Inodes   IUsed   IFree IUse% Mounted on
/dev/sdc2                  0       0       0    -  /
varrun                497169      77  497092    1% /var/run
varlock               497169       2  497167    1% /var/lock
udev                  497169    3232  493937    1% /dev
devshm                497169       1  497168    1% /dev/shm
lrm 497169 13 497156 1% /lib/modules/ 2.6.22-14-generic/volatile
/dev/sda1                  0       0       0    -  /mnt/tubby
/dev/sdb1                  0       0       0    -  /mnt/portly
/dev/sde1                  0       0       0    -  /mnt/brick
/dev/sdd1                  0       0       0    -  /mnt/plump
/dev/sdf10 4294967295 975408 4293991887 1% /media/Hammer USB

I notice that all my disks that are ReiserFS do not list any inode info at all... is ReiserFS the problem, then? Should I change the backuppc disk to be ext3? /mnt/plump is a 500GB disk that is dedicated as the backuppc disk. The home dir for backuppc user is /mnt/plump/backuppc, and that is all that is on the disk. Mount shows this:

/dev/sdd1 on /mnt/plump type reiserfs (rw,noatime,nodiratime)

Further, df -h shows:
/dev/sdd1             466G  310G  157G  67% /mnt/plump

So, the disk is nowhere near full.

Thanks!

-- Kimball


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