Re: [cobalt-developers] Error Message from Server

["S.K.Sirajuddin" <sksirajuddin@xxxxxxxxxxx>]

Hello Paul,

You are correct, I have space available in the /home dir.
[root /root]# df -m
Filesystem         MB-blocks    Used Available Capacity Mounted on
/dev/hda1                484     386       98     80%   /
/dev/hda3                193      12      181      6%   /var
/dev/hda4               3173     709     2464     22%   /home

Now can you suggest me what should I do to reduce the capacity? As in /tmp
folder there is no big files are occupieing any space.
[root /root]# ls -al /tmp
total 31
drwxrwxrwt   2 root     root         1024 Jul 31 01:12 .
drwxr-xr-x  17 root     root         1024 Feb 25 14:38 ..
-rw-r--r--   1 root     root        28063 Jul 29 08:50 backup.1897.filelist

Your help shall be highly appreciated.

S.K.Sirajuddin



----- Original Message -----
From: Paul Schreiber <cheesefactory@xxxxxxxxx>
To: <cobalt-developers@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Monday, July 31, 2000 2:25 AM
Subject: Re: [cobalt-developers] Error Message from Server


> --- "S.K.Sirajuddin" <sksirajuddin@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> First of all, the subject line you used, "Error Message from Server," was
a
> completely useless subject line. It didn't indicate the substance of the
> error. A much better one would have been:
>
> [raq2] Disk full error
>
> > "The disk is nearly full; an amber warning light means that more  than
80%
> > of your free disk space is in use; a red warning light signals that more
> > than 90% of the disk is being used.  You either need to move some files
to
> > another storage device and delete them from the Cobalt server or else
> > delete
> > them altogether."
> >
> > Can Any one Tell How to solve this problem? As I can see more than 2 .5
GB
> > of space is still there.
>
> Second of all, your errant capitalization is annoying.
>
> When you say you can "see" more than 2.5 GB of disk space is still there,
you
> didn't indicate what command(s) you used to obtain this information. I
> suggest that you use:
>
>     df -m
>
> This will tell you how much free space is available on each partition.
>
> It's likely that your /home partition has a lot of free space, but perhaps
/
> is close to full.
>
> Look inside your /tmp directory; you may have files eating up a lot of
space.
>
> Paul
>
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