Root file system full

Hai,
Thanks to ll for their comments.
I am getting frequent root file system full message.
I have been deleting messages,pacct files from /var.
But it still shows the same msg.
But when I am restarting the system again it comes to 85%.
what could be the reason. And why does this happen.where are the files getting created
or added
Thank u very much in anticipation.
sreerama

Also, if you are running with crash dumps enabled check the /var/crash/<hostname> (will only exist if crash dumps are enabled) directory and see if there are any big files in here (vmcore is a bugger), that's usually a good place to check too.

Similar Messages

  • /dev/root file system full

    Hello.
    We can't to login to system by telnet, ftp,rlogin, console, because recieved:
    <b> messages msgcnt 142 vxfs: mesg 001: vx_nospace - /dev/root file system full (1 block extent) </b>
    Instance's of Oracle and SAP are working and we are afraid to reboot server.
    We working on HP-UX
    is there any solution for this problem?
    regards
    Denis

    Hey Denis
    why dont you try to extend your /dev/root File system?
    if your files system is already 1005 full and 0 bits space left, then try to move some files to other location where space available and try to extend your files system, that will resolve your space issue.
    But one thing I can tell you is there is no harm in deleting core file from /usr/sap/<SID>/<DEVMBG00>/work.
    -- Murali.

  • Root File system is reporting that it's full [SOLVED]

    My root file system is reporting as full, and I'd like some ideas on how to track the problem. I've tried a number of things like searching for the largest directory, searching for the largest file, and all that jazz. I'm obviously missing something. /dev/sda3 should be at 50%.
    One note. The computer started what seemed like normal today. I converted my second hard drive to ext4, rebooted, and started to notice that things that needed the /tmp directory couldn't start. I made some quick space to get operational by removing 56M of stuff from pacman's cache, but that's a quick hack. I don't know if this is related or not. I am running testin

    skottish wrote:
    MoonSwan wrote:
    You're a dork who solved this issue and will know better next time.  How is this a bad thing?  I'm sure someone around here has done worse Skottish, so don't feel too stupid.  (Won't name names but I'm sure as well that I've done worse somewhere...)
    In the meantime, while you're down...*bonks skottish with the dork-stick* 
    Thanks for the kind words MoonSwan.
    This happened because of the way my system is set up. I have rsync making backups of /home and /etc to /backup on close. It turns out that rsync created the /backup directory instead of using the existing one. Why? Because /dev/sdb1 wasn't mounted when I restarted after the conversion. Doh!
    no shame in that.  i totally freaked out once when i was still in school because i couldn't find a paper that was due.  turned out i had /home unmounted when i saved the file, but had /home mounted when i went looking for it.
    it was hiding under the mounted filesystem the whole time!

  • Problem in Reducing the root file system space

    Hi All ,
    The root file system is reached 86%. We have cleared 1 GB data in /var file system. But the root file system still showing 86%. Please note that the /var file is not seprate file system.
    I have furnished the df -h output for your reference. Please provide solution as soon as possible.
    /dev/dsk/c1t0d0s0 2.9G 2.4G 404M 86% /
    /devices 0K 0K 0K 0% /devices
    ctfs 0K 0K 0K 0% /system/contract
    proc 0K 0K 0K 0% /proc
    mnttab 0K 0K 0K 0% /etc/mnttab
    swap 30G 1.0M 30G 1% /etc/svc/volatile
    objfs 0K 0K 0K 0% /system/object
    /dev/dsk/c1t0d0s3 6.7G 3.7G 3.0G 56% /usr
    /platform/SUNW,Sun-Fire-T200/lib/libc_psr/libc_psr_hwcap1.so.1
    2.9G 2.4G 404M 86% /platform/sun4v/lib/libc_psr.so.1
    /platform/SUNW,Sun-Fire-T200/lib/sparcv9/libc_psr/libc_psr_hwcap1.so.1
    2.9G 2.4G 404M 86% /platform/sun4v/lib/sparcv9/libc_psr.so.1
    fd 0K 0K 0K 0% /dev/fd
    swap 33G 3.5G 30G 11% /tmp
    swap 30G 48K 30G 1% /var/run
    /dev/dsk/c1t0d0s4 45G 30G 15G 67% /www
    /dev/dsk/c1t0d0s5 2.9G 1.1G 1.7G 39% /export/home
    Regards,
    R. Rajesh Kannan.

    I don't know if the root partition filling up was sudden, and thus due to the killing of an in-use file, or some other problem. However, I have noticed that VAST amounts of space is used up just through the normal patching process.
    After I installed Sol 10 11/06, my 12GB root partition was 48% full. Now, about 2 months later, after applying available patches, it is 53% full. That is about 600 MB being taken up by the superseded versions of the installed patches. This is ridiculous. I have patched using Sun Update Manager, which by default does not use the patchadd -d option that would not back up old patch versions, so the superseded patches are building up in /var, wasting massive amounts of space.
    Are Solaris users just supposed to put up with this, or is there some other way we should manage patches? It is time consuming and dangerous to manually clean up the old patch versions by using patchrm to delete all versions of a patch and then using patchadd to re-install only the latest revision.
    Thank you.

  • Root ( / ) file system incresing

    root@sfms2 # df -k
    Filesystem kbytes used avail capacity Mounted on
    /dev/md/dsk/d10 30257446 28379345 1575527 95% /
    /dev/dsk/c2t0d0s3 8072333 1259615 6731995 16% /usr
    /proc 0 0 0 0% /proc
    mnttab 0 0 0 0% /etc/mnttab
    fd 0 0 0 0% /dev/fd
    /dev/dsk/c2t0d0s5 8072333 1108327 6883283 14% /var
    swap 10070400 104 10070296 1% /var/run
    swap 10076632 6336 10070296 1% /tmp
    /dev/dsk/c2t0d0s4 8072333 1300420 6691190 17% /opt
    /dev/did/dsk/d9s6 482775 4815 429683 2% /global/.devices/node@2
    /dev/md/sfms-dg/dsk/d102
    74340345 1284885 72312057 2% /oracle
    /dev/md/sfms-dg/dsk/d101
    132184872 44097490 86765534 34% /sfms_data1
    In my root file system ./proc incresing after some intervals. My root dir going to full. Tell me any solution to resolve this problems.???

    Uh, no. /proc can't increase in your root filesystem because /proc is not part of your root filesystem. 'du' descends and crosses filesystem boundaries by default.
    Run this:
    du -dk / | sort -n > /tmp/root_du.sort
    The bottom few lines of that file will show the largest directories in the filesystem. You may find some sort of log file or some hidden directory you were unaware of. What are they?
    Darren

  • File system full.. swap space limit.

    When i try to install Solaris 8x86 i recieve the following error.
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    Copying mini-root to local disk. Warning &pci@0,0&pci/ide@7,1&ide@1 ata:
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    I have already used the 110202 patch for the Harddrive.
    How should I solve this?
    Thanks
    \DJ

    Hi,
    Are you installing using the Installation CD?
    If so, try booting and installing with the Software 1 of 2 CD.
    Hope that helps.
    Ralph
    SUN DTS

  • SOLVED: kernel loads, but doesn't have a root file system

    Hi,
    The system is an Asus X202E. It does UEFI and has a GPT partition system. I've gotten through that part. And it is clear to me that the kernel loads.
    It's the next step that's giving me grief. I've tried this with two bootloaders: gummiboot and rEFInd.
    With gummiboot, the kernel panics because it can't mount the root file system. With rEFInd, it gets to the intial ramdisk and then drops me to a shell, apparently because the root file system is set to null, and it obviously can't mount that as "real root".
    Here is what I posted on the Arch mailing list, documenting that I have indeed specified the correct root (I'm copying this from the email, eliding the unfortunate line wraps):
    bridge-live# cat /boot/loader/entries/arch.conf
    Title Arch Linux
    linux /vmlinuz-linux
    initrc /initramfs-linux.img
    options root=PARTUUID=d5bb2ad1-9e7d-4c75-b9b6-04865dd77782
    bridge-live# ls -l /dev/disk/by-partuuid
    total 0
    lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 Apr 15 19:26 0ab4d458-cd09-4bfb-a447-5f5fa66332e2 -> ../../sda6
    lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 Apr 15 19:26 3e12caeb-1424-451c-898e-a4ff05eab48d -> ../../sda7
    lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 Apr 15 19:26 432a977b-f26d-4e75-b9ee-bf610ee6f4a4 -> ../../sda3
    lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 Apr 15 19:26 95a1d2c2-393a-4150-bbd2-d8e7179e7f8a -> ../../sda2
    lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 Apr 15 19:26 a4b797d9-0868-4bd1-a92d-f244639039f5 -> ../../sda4
    lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 Apr 15 19:26 d5bb2ad1-9e7d-4c75-b9b6-04865dd77782 -> ../../sda8
    lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 Apr 15 19:26 ed04135b-bd79-4c7c-b3b5-b0f9c2fe6826 -> ../../sda1
    lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 Apr 15 19:26 f64f82a7-8f2b-4748-88b1-7b0c61e71c70 -> ../../sda5
    The root partition is supposed to be /dev/sda8, that is:
    lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 Apr 15 19:26 d5bb2ad1-9e7d-4c75-b9b6-04865dd77782 -> ../../sda8
    So the correct PARTUUID followed by the one I have specified in
    arch.conf is:
    d5bb2ad1-9e7d-4c75-b9b6-04865dd77782
    d5bb2ad1-9e7d-4c75-b9b6-04865dd77782
    I'm guessing that this is really the same problem with both gummiboot and with rEFInd, but don't really know. It's clear to me that the initrd is not being correctly constructed. So I removed /etc/mkinitcpio.conf and did, as per the Arch wiki,
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    No joy.
    I don't even know which way to go at this point. If I even knew how to tell it where the real disk is in the initial ram disk shell, that would help. Better of course, would be actually solving the problem.
    Thanks!
    Last edited by n4rky (2013-04-17 21:41:36)

    I have made extremely limited progress on this issue.
    My previous attempt to specify the root partition in mkinitcpio.conf was insufficient. Furthermore, this is no place--despite the documentation--for the orthodoxy about using UUIDs rather than the straight /dev/sdx. In my case:
    root=/dev/sda8
    and run
    mkinitcpio -p linux
    It still drops me into the shell at boot. I can do
    mount /dev/sda8 /new_root/
    and exit the shell. It still won't believe it has the root device and drops me back in. I just exit.
    At this point, for a very brief moment, things look promising. It appears to be starting normally. Then, gdm.service, NetworkManager.service, and dbus.service all fail to start. There may be others but the screen goes by too quickly. At this point, it hangs trying to initialize the pacman keyring and all I can do is CTRL-ALT-DEL.
    It occurred to me that this might extend to the rEFInd configuration and so I modified it to also use /dev/sda8 rather than the UUID, but this made no difference. Trying to boot via gummiboot still yields the previously specified kernel panic.

  • Change ZFS root dataset name for root file system

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    Renaming the root pool is not recommended.

  • Solaris 10:unable to mount a solaris root file system

    Hi All,
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    Hi,
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  • Zerofree: Shrinking ARCH guest VMDK--'remount the root file-system'?

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    Last edited by tweed (2012-06-05 07:43:41)

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    Unison was not using any cache previously anyway. I was aware of that, but I wanted to prove it by deleting any cache files remaining.
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    Last edited by AGT (2014-05-20 16:49:35)

  • Unbootable Solaris 10 x86 installed on ZFS root file system

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    Dude! wrote:
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    Karin Tillotson

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