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I am a SCO UNIX user but recently decided to familiarise and used
RedHat.
I currently cannot access the desktop of Redhat 8.0 Professional. I loaded Linux taking all the load default settings. I did this because I hope to deploy RedHat as a viable alternative to my customers all of which are remote sites. My df command on RedHat looks as follows Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on /dev/hda5 505605 482333 0 100% / /dev/hda1 101089 14261 81609 15% /boot /dev/hda3 4569856 269648 4068072 7% /home none 123664 0 123664 0% /dev/shm /dev/hda2 12514084 1576888 10301424 14% /usr /dev/hda6 1027768 60712 914848 7% /var I have contacted RedHat support and they advise me that the / partitions should be established at 2GB and the default load does not set / at that. I can telnet to the Linux box from a Unix box and work successfully. I can't get past a grub screen with hieroglyphics on the RedHat console. The grub screen is showing two possible selections which again are hieroglyphics, anyway which ever I select I end up in a boot routine loop. After the boot routine the system does not display the Gnome desktop, it displays the standard text based login, but appears to go into a loop, whether I type in a login and password or not. That loop takes me to the grub screen. RedHat support have told me to reload Linux and manually set the / partition to 2 gigabytes. Under SCO can recover from a full root filesystem simply by removing files. Under RedHat we remove files but we don't seem to get the space back. We still show 100% (see above df) in / Why doesn't file removal recover workspace. Can anyone offer me a routine or solution to this problem. |
- Re: [SLUG] Recover a full / partition Denovo Systems
- Re: [SLUG] Recover a full / partition Jessica Mayo
- FW: [SLUG] Recover a full / partition Rowling, Jill
