Can you show me the output of a df command? The du tells you how much is where
but I cannot see from that, what your file system(s) relationship is to
that.
I htink if we understand your filesystem, and space utilization in it, we can
probably help you.
Judson West <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: Linux on 390 Port
<[email protected]>
To
[email protected]
cc
04/26/2007 04:11 PM
Subject
Re:
Increasing Size of DASD for Root Filesystem
Please respond to
Linux on 390 Port <[email protected]>
Here's the result of the du -x -h --max-depth=1 / command:
vmlnx03:~ # du -x -h --max-depth=1 /
16K /lost+found
0 /proc
0 /sys
136K /dev
8.8M /etc
158M /var
172K /srv
7.9M /bin
8.8M /boot
512M /home
36M /lib
13M /lib64
4.0K /media
4.0K /mnt
177M /opt
1.4M /root
14M /sbin
28K /tmp
1.3G /usr
12K /vob
20K /out
36K /view
4.0K /stuff
2.2G /
vmlnx03:~ #
Looks like users can't be trusted. In VM there are mechanisms in place to
prevent this. I guess Linux is open in all aspects. I know what to do now.
Thanks for all of the help.
-----------------
Judson West
Teradata, a division of NCR Corporation
-----Original Message-----
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Neale
Ferguson
Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2007 1:20 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: Increasing Size of DASD for Root Filesystem
There are all sorts of tools you can use. The simplest, perhaps:
du -x -h --max-depth=1 /
will show you how much space is being used in every 1st level directory
off the root of the file system. It will not cross device boundaries (so
that if /usr/local is on a different device it will not count it). Once
you have the 1st level figures you can then issue a du command like
above for the lower level directories etc.
As I said there are more elegant methods and tools but this may do what
you need.
Neale
On Thu, 2007-04-26 at 13:13 -0700, Judson West wrote:
> I misspoke, through ignorance. When I said root, I meant / and all of its
> subdirectories. I don't have or know of any tools to tell me where the
pigs
> are, but these are supposed to be quick and dirty Linux systems for our
> developers. So I assume that since the user files are not stored here
then
> it must be the apps.
>
> Yes, WAS does live in /opt/Webspere and /opt/wasprofile here too.
>
> Maybe my question should have been what tools are available to tell me
> where the piggy files are and then I have a better shot in either moving
> those directories or cleaning them out.
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