On Wed, 20 Mar 2013 16:55:34 +
Dan Thomas wrote:
> > a) Where do you have the wal files?
>
> pg_xlog is symlinked to /usr/local/pglog/pg_xlog (ie, out of the
> partition mounted as /usr/local/pgsql which is exhibiting this
> behaviour).
>
As Matthew Seaman says in other answer, this is the
at
>>>
>>>
>>> Have you used fstat to identify the big growing file which is taking up
>>> the
>>> space, and which process has the file open?
>>> A file which has been unlinked from all directories won't be seen by du,
>&g
; space, and which process has the file open?
> A file which has been unlinked from all directories won't be seen by du, but
> it does not free disk space until no process has it open.
>
> USER CMD PID FD MOUNT INUM MODE SZ|DV R/W
> root syslogd47
;t be seen by du,
but it does not free disk space until no process has it open.
USER CMD PID FD MOUNT INUM MODE SZ|DV R/W
root syslogd476488 /4317027 -rw-r--r-- 19776 w
root syslogd476489 /4317041 -rw--- 63 w
That might hel
Wed, 20 Mar 2013 15:23:18 +
> Dan Thomas wrote:
>
>> Hi Guys,
>>
>> We're seeing a problem with some of our FreeBSD/PostgreSQL servers
>> "leaking" quite significant amounts of disk space:
>>
>> > df -h /usr/local/pgsql/
>>
On 20/03/2013 15:23, Dan Thomas wrote:
> Hi Guys,
>
> We're seeing a problem with some of our FreeBSD/PostgreSQL servers
> "leaking" quite significant amounts of disk space:
>
> > df -h /usr/local/pgsql/
> Filesystem SizeUsed Avail C
On Wed, 20 Mar 2013 15:23:18 +
Dan Thomas wrote:
> Hi Guys,
>
> We're seeing a problem with some of our FreeBSD/PostgreSQL servers
> "leaking" quite significant amounts of disk space:
>
> > df -h /usr/local/pgsql/
> Filesystem Si
Hi Guys,
We're seeing a problem with some of our FreeBSD/PostgreSQL servers
"leaking" quite significant amounts of disk space:
> df -h /usr/local/pgsql/
Filesystem SizeUsed Avail Capacity Mounted on
/dev/mfid1s1d1.1T772G222G78%
8.2-RELEASE. After running for a few
>>hours, it died citing lack of disk space. The filesystem has
>>approximately 80GB available. How much disk space is required when
>>making a release?
>>
>> ==
>> Vincent (Rick) Miller
>> Systems En
On Tue, Aug 16, 2011 at 1:38 PM, Miller, Vincent (Rick)
wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I am attempting to 'make release' 8.2-RELEASE. After running for a few
> hours, it died citing lack of disk space. The filesystem has approximately
> 80GB available. How much disk space
Hi,
Reference:
> From: "Miller, Vincent (Rick)"
> Date: Tue, 16 Aug 2011 18:38:31 +
> Message-id:
"Miller, Vincent (Rick)" wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I am attempting to 'make release' 8.2-RELEASE. After running for a few
> -Original Message-
> From: owner-freebsd-questi...@freebsd.org [mailto:owner-freebsd-
> questi...@freebsd.org] On Behalf Of Miller, Vincent (Rick)
> Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2011 11:39 AM
> To: FreeBSD
> Subject: How much disk space required for make release?
>
&
Hello all,
I am attempting to 'make release' 8.2-RELEASE. After running for a few hours,
it died citing lack of disk space. The filesystem has approximately 80GB
available. How much disk space is required when making a release?
==
Vincent (Rick) Miller
Systems Engineer
vmil...@ve
God love is hard to find. You got lucky freebsd-questions!
2011/07/05 12:37:11 -0700 Yuri => To FreeBSD Questions :
Y> I hit this problem periodically when a lot of disk space is gone and
Y> it's hard to tell where did it go. Once it was thunderbird writing huge
I think you can
Kurt Buff wrote:
> On Tue, Jul 5, 2011 at 12:37, Yuri wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I hit this problem periodically when a lot of disk space is gone and it's
> > hard to tell where did it go. Once it was thunderbird writing huge index
> > file as a consequence of so
On Tue, Jul 5, 2011 at 12:37, Yuri wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I hit this problem periodically when a lot of disk space is gone and it's
> hard to tell where did it go. Once it was thunderbird writing huge index
> file as a consequence of some bug, on another occasion it was the bug i
Yuri writes:
> I hit this problem periodically when a lot of disk space is gone and
> it's hard to tell where did it go. Once it was thunderbird writing
> huge index file as a consequence of some bug, on another occasion it
> was the bug in KDE writing some huge index som
>
> I hit this problem periodically when a lot of disk space is gone and it's
> hard to tell where did it go. Once it was thunderbird writing huge index
> file as a consequence of some bug, on another occasion it was the bug in KDE
> writing some huge index somewhere in ~/.
Hi,
I hit this problem periodically when a lot of disk space is gone and
it's hard to tell where did it go. Once it was thunderbird writing huge
index file as a consequence of some bug, on another occasion it was the
bug in KDE writing some huge index somewhere in ~/.kde4.
Is there a
On Fri, 22 May 2009, Steve Bertrand wrote:
Luke Dean wrote:
I ended up rebooting the box.
Was there any other possible solution I could've tried?
You have to restart the service that was holding the log file(s) open.
The system does not release the space while an application is 'using'
the
On Friday 22 May 2009 18:19:25 Steve Bertrand wrote:
> # pkg_add -r lsof
Or use the native fstat(1).
--
Mel
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To unsubscribe, send any mail to "fre
ock the system into
> seeing all the space that I'd freed up, but no good.
>
> I ended up rebooting the box.
>
> Was there any other possible solution I could've tried?
>
> Why wouldn't the free space immediately appear as free?
Because unlinking the file does not clo
Luke Dean writes:
> Yes, it sounds like a stupid question, but let me tell the story.
>
> The log for my dhcp server filled up /var last night, which meant that
> dhcpd was also unable to hand out new leases, which meant that I had
> effectively been DOSed. I'll have to look into changing my log
#x27;using'
the file, even after it's been deleted.
> Why wouldn't the free space immediately appear as free?
Because technically, the space is not freed. "lsof" will help identify
which process(es) are holding a particular file open, if you see that
disk space is not
Yes, it sounds like a stupid question, but let me tell the story.
The log for my dhcp server filled up /var last night, which meant that
dhcpd was also unable to hand out new leases, which meant that I had
effectively been DOSed. I'll have to look into changing my logging
policies.
So, to corr
On Dec 17, 2008, at 1:53 PM, Karl Vogel wrote:
On Wed, 17 Dec 2008 12:16:57 -0500,
John Almberg said:
J> Is there a command line tool that will help me figure out where
the [disk
J> space] problem is?
I run a script every night to handle this.
exit 0
--
Karl Vogel
stem, so I
J> can fix problems before I start getting 'out of disk space' errors?
This script is run hourly to tell me if we completely run out of room
on something like /var or one of the user drives. I run it on BSD and
Solaris boxes, so I try to avoid GNU or OS dependenci
Is there a command line tool that will help me figure out where the
problem is?
I should probably have mentioned that what I currently do is run
du -h -d0 /
and gradually work my way down the tree, until I find the
directory that is hogging disk space. This works, but is not
why not
du|sort -r|head -20
and you get 20 largest
I should probably have mentioned that what I currently do is run
du -h -d0 /
and gradually work my way down the tree, until I find the directory that is
hogging disk space. This works, but is not exactly efficient.
-- John
find the
> directory that is hogging disk space. This works, but is not
> exactly efficient.
"-d0" limits the search to the indicated directory; i.e. what
you can see by doing "ls -al /". Not superior to "ls -al /" and
using the Mark I eyeball.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
John Almberg wrote:
> Here is another newbie question that is driving me crazy, but is
probably a laughable situation to an experienced admin...
>
> I've got a smallish server that is suddenly out of disk space in the
'/' part
e/dir in /
"man df" for the whole story
Cliff
John Almberg wrote:
> Here is another newbie question that is driving me crazy, but is
> probably a laughable situation to an experienced admin...
>
> I've got a smallish server that is suddenly out of disk space in the
>
another newbie question that is driving me crazy, but is
> probably a laughable situation to an experienced admin...
>
> I've got a smallish server that is suddenly out of disk space in the
> '/' partition.
>
> Probably some log files have gotten out of hand. I am g
> -Original Message-
> From: owner-freebsd-questi...@freebsd.org
> [mailto:owner-freebsd-questi...@freebsd.org] On Behalf Of John Almberg
> Sent: 17 December 2008 17:17
> To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
> Subject: How to find files that are eating up disk space
&g
Is there a command line tool that will help me figure out where the
problem is?
I should probably have mentioned that what I currently do is run
du -h -d0 /
and gradually work my way down the tree, until I find the directory
that is hogging disk space. This works, but is not
Here is another newbie question that is driving me crazy, but is
probably a laughable situation to an experienced admin...
I've got a smallish server that is suddenly out of disk space in the
'/' partition.
Probably some log files have gotten out of hand. I am going to star
In the last episode (Jul 14), Steve Bertrand said:
> I'm configuring Amanda over ZFS, with plans for a five 'tape'
> diskless cycle.
>
> When I'm calculating the size of each 'tape', should I divide up my
> dedicated backup space based on a 'df -h', or a 'zpool list'?
>
> Assume that if I go by t
Hi all,
I'm configuring Amanda over ZFS, with plans for a five 'tape' diskless
cycle.
When I'm calculating the size of each 'tape', should I divide up my
dedicated backup space based on a 'df -h', or a 'zpool list'?
Assume that if I go by the 'zpool list' command, I'd like to allocate
1.8T
Artem Kuchin wrote:
Unfortunatelly no, it does not. I don't have md at all, but reboot
always solves the problem and i still have
no idea how to look at what's eating the disk space.
fstat shows all (amongst other things) open files (actually inode numbers)
Pete
Nejc Škoberne ?:
Hey,
My guess is that something has mmap-ed a HUGE chunk of
disk space. If I reboot the space is freed.
Much more likely is that some program has deleted a large file, while
still holding it open. Usual suspect is some kind of log file,
or temporary file.
Then I just
Hey,
My guess is that something has mmap-ed a HUGE chunk of
disk space. If I reboot the space is freed.
Much more likely is that some program has deleted a large file,
while still holding it open. Usual suspect is some kind of log file,
or temporary file.
I also had a similar problem
On Mon, Jun 23, 2008 at 03:45:37PM +0400, Artem Kuchin wrote:
> Hello!
>
> Look at this:
>
> /dev/da0s1f 104164493 104061031 -8229697 109%/usr
>
> but
> du -k -d1 /usr
> gives a lot less (about 20GB).
>
> My guess is that something has mmap-ed a HUGE c
Hello!
Look at this:
/dev/da0s1f 104164493 104061031 -8229697 109%/usr
but
du -k -d1 /usr
gives a lot less (about 20GB).
My guess is that something has mmap-ed a HUGE chunk of
disk space. If I reboot the space is freed.
The question is how can i sees what process mmaped how much
space
Hello.
Any one who has nice graphs to monitor zfs disk space with rrdtool ?
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Dan Nelson writes:
> > I've got four gigs of disk allocated to the box. Is this enough
> > space to rebuild the OS from source within?
>
> You need less than 500MB of space for /usr/obj. I recently
> upgraded a system with almost-full drives by mounting a 1GB flash
> drive on /usr/obj, an
In the last episode (Jan 26), Jay Chandler said:
> I've got a VPS running FreeBSD 6.1 p5.
>
> I'd like to upgrade it to 6.2 if possible, or at least 6.1 p11.
>
> I've got four gigs of disk allocated to the box. Is this enough
> space to rebuild the OS from source within?
You need less than 500M
I've got a VPS running FreeBSD 6.1 p5.
I'd like to upgrade it to 6.2 if possible, or at least 6.1 p11.
I've got four gigs of disk allocated to the box. Is this enough space
to rebuild the OS from source within?
Regards,
--
Jay Chandler
Network Administrator, Chapman University
714.628.7249
G Free
>
> Today , I use swapoff /usr/swap0 to disable swapfile , and then rm
> /usr/swap0.
> /usr/swap0 was deleted, but its disk space can't release.
> Now, top show:
> Swap: 2048M Total, 2048M Free
>
> www141# df -hi
> Filesystem Size Used Avail Capacity iused
/swap0 , and I have a swap mount which size is 2G.
> top show:
> Swap: 14G Total, 14G Free
>
> Today , I use swapoff /usr/swap0 to disable swapfile , and then rm
> /usr/swap0.
> /usr/swap0 was deleted, but its disk space can't release.
Only the filename(/usr/swap0) is deleted a
f -hi show /usr use 19G
but, du -csh /usr show use use 9.3G
Why there has a big difference size between df and du?
And How to get back the lost disk space?
Also , you can visit it on
http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/query-pr.cgi?pr=103867
T
://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/adding-swap-space.html
The swapfile is /usr/swap0 , and I have a swap mount which size is 2G.
top show:
Swap: 14G Total, 14G Free
Today , I use swapoff /usr/swap0 to disable swapfile , and then rm
/usr/swap0.
/usr/swap0 was deleted, but its disk space
> Date: Sat, 20 May 2006 08:34:18 -0400
> From: "Grant Peel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Upgrading and Disk Space.
> To:
> Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="iso-8859-1";
> reply-type=o
I have a /usr/src/sys/compile dirs that has 400 meg in it. ( a kernel config
dir) can I delete it?
-Grant
- Original Message -
From: "Laurence Sanford" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Grant Peel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc:
Sent: Saturday, May 20, 2006 9:58 AM
Grant Peel wrote:
The idea is to try NOT to fill up the filesystem and crap out duing
the upgrade.
664M./src
303M./ports
Remove those two if you're doing an upgrade using the discs. If you're
building the upgrade from source, you obviously can't do that. If adding
a drive is an o
The most obvious thing is to remove the ports, then add them later after
the upgrade.
-Derek
At 07:34 AM 5/20/2006, Grant Peel wrote:
Hi all,
I am about to upgrade a 6.0 machine to 6.1R.
I am running a little tight on space on the3 /usr part. I was wondering
what can be safely remo
Hi all,
I am about to upgrade a 6.0 machine to 6.1R.
I am running a little tight on space on the3 /usr part. I was wondering what
can be safely removed from /usr befor starting the upgrade.
The idea is to try NOT to fill up the filesystem and crap out duing the
upgrade.
Any feedback will b
ent: Sunday, March 12, 2006 1:01 PM
Subject: Re: Missing Disk Space?
On Sun, Mar 12, 2006 at 12:33:22PM -0700, Freesbie wrote:
I was just wondering if anyone could tell me why I am missing so much
space on my /home partition(approx 15G).
Thanks for your time, I appreciate i
On Sun, Mar 12, 2006 at 12:33:22PM -0700, Freesbie wrote:
> I was just wondering if anyone could tell me why I am missing so much space
> on my /home partition(approx 15G).
>
> Thanks for your time, I appreciate it.
>
> Freesbie
>
> $ uname -a
> FreeBSD alexander.rmnanetworks.com 6.0-RELEASE Fr
I was just wondering if anyone could tell me why I am missing so much space on
my /home partition(approx 15G).
Thanks for your time, I appreciate it.
Freesbie
$ uname -a
FreeBSD alexander.rmnanetworks.com 6.0-RELEASE FreeBSD 6.0-RELEASE #0: Sun Mar
12 05:47:59 MST 2006 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/u
> Yes. Between steps (8) and (9) you should have created a
> filesystem on that device:
>
> # newfs /dev/ad4s1g
>
> Then you can mount it as usual:
>
> # mount /backup
Thanks Giorgos, however, I think the HandBook failed to mention these two steps
which led me to think they're
On 2006-01-27 14:39, "Tamouh H." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> When trying to add a new partition to an already existing disk slice
> on FreeBSD 5.4, are these the proper procedures to follow:
>
> lets say we have:
>
> /dev/ad4s1a507630 56104 41091612%/
> devfs
Hi,
When trying to add a new partition to an already existing disk slice on FreeBSD
5.4, are these the proper procedures to follow:
lets say we have:
/dev/ad4s1a507630 56104 41091612%/
devfs 1 10 100%/dev
/dev/ad4s1d507630 12 467008
On 1/13/06, Kael Fischer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all:
>
> I am curious as to the disk space requirements of the various "canned
> distribution sets" on i86 hardware.
>
> While the following excerpt from the Handbook
> (http://www.freebsd.org/doc/e
Hi all:
I am curious as to the disk space requirements of the various "canned
distribution sets" on i86 hardware.
While the following excerpt from the Handbook
(http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/install-pre.html)
was accurate back in the day (I've been usin
On Wednesday 07 December 2005 14:43, Charles Haynes wrote:
> Hi, all. I'm new to FreeBSD.
>
> I'm setting up a machine to act as a webserver using:
>
> FreeBSD 4.11-RELEASE-p12-jc2 (jail18) #0
>
> Tonight I added the package:
>
> cvsup-without-gui-16.1h_2
>
> and ran:
>
> # cvsup -g -L 2 /root/cvs-
Hi, all. I'm new to FreeBSD.
I'm setting up a machine to act as a webserver using:
FreeBSD 4.11-RELEASE-p12-jc2 (jail18) #0
Tonight I added the package:
cvsup-without-gui-16.1h_2
and ran:
# cvsup -g -L 2 /root/cvs-supfile
After it ran (which took over an hour), I realized I used the
"cv
Thanks to all who resoponded. I'll probably try the latter option
after I back up any mp3 etc on that partition.
Regards
dan
On 9/13/05, Bob Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 9/13/05, Daniel Gonzalez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I have a quick question about
On 9/13/05, Daniel Gonzalez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a quick question about re-apportioning disk space on my
> computer (FreebSD 5.4RC2 Athlon 850 MHz 512MB RAM)
> Here is the output of df -H:
>
> REDE2SRV# df -H
> Filesystem SizeUsed Avail Capacity
sing up the 4.1GB that's left over. I've been archiving (to CD) my
> mp3s, oggs etc so I always have a backup. What I wanted to know is
> would it be possible to reclaim some disk space under the /music
> partion and link a /usr sub-partition (/usr/home) to that reclaimed
> space?
I have a quick question about re-apportioning disk space on my
computer (FreebSD 5.4RC2 Athlon 850 MHz 512MB RAM)
Here is the output of df -H:
REDE2SRV# df -H
Filesystem SizeUsed Avail Capacity Mounted on
/dev/ad0s1a520M 61M418M13%/
devfs 1.0k1.0k
Ean Kingston wrote:
On July 9, 2005 11:07 am, you wrote:
Thanks, Ean, for your reply.
I tried it as you proposed.
The problem is that when it comes to saving the changes the following
message pops up: 'ERROR: Unable to write data to disk ad4!'
GEOM(4) prevent direct write to disk whic
rick shelton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> how can the build of unnecessary or unwanted modules
> be prevented when building a freebsd kernel?
man make.conf
and take note of the options containing the word "modules".
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org m
how can the build of unnecessary or unwanted modules
be prevented when building a freebsd kernel?
thanks.
Sell on Yahoo! Auctions no fees. Bid on great items.
http://auctions.yahoo.com/
list with your answer.
>
> Carlo.
>
> >-- Original-Nachricht --
> >From: Ean Kingston <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
> >Date: Sat, 9 Jul 2005 10:52:20 -0400
> >Subject: Re: adding unused disk space for FreeBSD
> >
> &g
On Saturday 09 July 2005 16:52:16, Ean Kingston wrote:
On July 9, 2005 09:04 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi all,
> I have a FreeBSD slice (/dev/ad4s3) on which my FreeBSD system lives and
> some unused free diskspace (resulting from deletion of another OS (no
> names
>
> :-))) on the harddisk.
On Sat, Jul 09, 2005 at 01:04:01PM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi all,
> I have a FreeBSD slice (/dev/ad4s3) on which my FreeBSD system lives and
> some unused free diskspace (resulting from deletion of another OS (no names
> :-))) on the harddisk. I'd like to use this free diskspace with Fre
On Saturday 09 July 2005 16:52:16, Ean Kingston wrote:
> On July 9, 2005 09:04 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Hi all,
> > I have a FreeBSD slice (/dev/ad4s3) on which my FreeBSD system lives and
> > some unused free diskspace (resulting from deletion of another OS (no
> > names
> >
> > :-))) on t
On July 9, 2005 09:04 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi all,
> I have a FreeBSD slice (/dev/ad4s3) on which my FreeBSD system lives and
> some unused free diskspace (resulting from deletion of another OS (no names
>
> :-))) on the harddisk. I'd like to use this free diskspace with FreeBSD.
>
> I wa
Hi all,
I have a FreeBSD slice (/dev/ad4s3) on which my FreeBSD system lives and
some unused free diskspace (resulting from deletion of another OS (no names
:-))) on the harddisk. I'd like to use this free diskspace with FreeBSD.
I was unable to figure out how to do that using 'fdisk and friends'.
On Jun 6, 2005, at 1:09 AM, Tim Aslat wrote:
On Sun, 5 Jun 2005 02:00:35 -0500
"DrVince" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Could I use quota to limit jails?
Not really, but you might be able to use a "memory disk" (man md,
mdconfig) to limit the entire jail to a set size.
Yes, I do this. Almos
Tim Aslat wrote:
"DrVince" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Could I use quota to limit jails?
Not really, but you might be able to use a "memory disk" (man md,
mdconfig) to limit the entire jail to a set size.
I haven't tried this myself, but I'm guessing something like this should
work.
This s
On Sun, 5 Jun 2005 02:00:35 -0500
"DrVince" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Could I use quota to limit jails?
Not really, but you might be able to use a "memory disk" (man md,
mdconfig) to limit the entire jail to a set size.
I haven't tried this myself, but I'm guessing something like this should
w
DrVince wrote:
Could I use quota to limit jails?
You can add each user of a jail to a specific jail group and use group
quotas at the host environment. These words as shell commands:
insidethejail# pw addgroup jail01 -g 8001 -M `grep -v '^#'
/etc/master.passwd | cut -d: -f1 | tr '\n' ','`
Hi everyone,
Could I use quota to limit jails?
Thanks,
DrVince
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I put 134 Mb for the swap, and the rest for the /. I
just look at what is left over, and put it all in the
/. Should I put less then what it shows? How much
less?
--- Jerry McAllister <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> >
> > I tried to put everything exept for the swap.
> Under
> > the root partition
>
> I tried to put everything exept for the swap. Under
> the root partition, but the system said "unable to
> create partition. Too big?" I am using FreeBSD 5.3. Do
> I need to use FreeBSD 4.11 or older?
No. You calculated the sizes wrong, probably. Your root plus
swap added up to more disk t
I tried to put everything exept for the swap. Under
the root partition, but the system said "unable to
create partition. Too big?" I am using FreeBSD 5.3. Do
I need to use FreeBSD 4.11 or older?
--- Jerry McAllister <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> >
> > I was wondering if anyone could help me all
If you can put everything in the root partition. Then
why would you want to seperate the partitions?
--- Jerry McAllister <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> >
> > I was wondering if anyone could help me allocating
> a
> > 1.5 gig hard drive. I worked on it a little bite,
> and
> > came up with 150MB
>
> I was wondering if anyone could help me allocating a
> 1.5 gig hard drive. I worked on it a little bite, and
> came up with 150MB for /, 134MB for swap, 150MB for
> /var, 175MB for /tmp, and the rest goes to /usr.
Well, if it works it is good.
Nowdays, 1.5 GB is pretty tight for anything but
I was wondering if anyone could help me allocating a
1.5 gig hard drive. I worked on it a little bite, and
came up with 150MB for /, 134MB for swap, 150MB for
/var, 175MB for /tmp, and the rest goes to /usr. I
would like to optamize this a little more. I want to
run KDE on the hard drive. Any help
b
># mount
># df
>
>That should help a bit in discovering what's wrong.
>
>
>On 2004-11-17 23:54, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> For some reason, when I try to save a file on my computer, it says
>> I've run out of hard disk space. This is comple
El Jueves, 18 de Noviembre de 2004 05:54, [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
>
> But if you use Konquerer to analyze the drives the following capacities are
> reported:
>
> ad0s1a1500 MB (/)
> ad0s1e 16.7 MB(/var)
> ad0s1f 12.8 MB(/tmp)
> ad0s1g 1300
On 2004-11-17 23:54, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> For some reason, when I try to save a file on my computer, it says
> I've run out of hard disk space. This is completely impossible, my
> computer has two hard drives, one 80 GB HD which FreeBSD is installed
> on and one 40 GB H
For some reason, when I try to save a file on my computer, it says I've run
out of hard disk space. This is completely impossible, my computer has two hard
drives, one 80 GB HD which FreeBSD is installed on and one 40 GB HD formattedto
the FreeBSD filesystem. There is nothing on either of
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Out: 452 Insufficient system storage
In: QUIT
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Okay, so the dis
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Out: 452 Insufficient system storage
In: QUIT
Out: 221 Bye
Okay, so the dis
Andy Smith said:
> Hmm, I run postfix in two jails (both hosted on -STABLE), and have
> never had this problem unless I've really been out of disk..
Interesting. Maybe it's been fixed as of late and we didn't notice. I'll take
another look at it when I get the time but I can say with 100% certain
On Thu, Aug 26, 2004 at 01:53:15PM -0400, Charles Ulrich wrote:
> In normal operation, Postfix makes a system call to check to see if it can
> create a file of a certain size. Inside a jail, this call will not succeed as
> per the very design of jails. Thus, you must use the following one-line patc
, &rlim) < 0)
msg_fatal("setrlimit: %m");
This patch probably hasn't made it into the port because it completely
bypasses a moderately important check. As long as you keep a close eye on disk
space, you should be okay.
--
Charles
This problem seems to be affecting Postfix in a FreeBSD jail, and I haven't
seen this problem outside of a jail, so I'm trying questions@ first.
I am running postfix-2.0.18,1 (from ports) in a FreeBSD 4.10 system in a
jail. Everything was fine until recently I moved NFS services over to this
same
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