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[cobalt-users] named[524]: Err/TO getting serial# for
- Subject: [cobalt-users] named[524]: Err/TO getting serial# for
- From: "Benoit Perreault" <liste@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed May 23 09:48:24 2001
- List-id: Mailing list for users to share thoughts on Cobalt products. <cobalt-users.list.cobalt.com>
Hi,
on my Qube2 i'm getting the following message from portsentry
"named[524]: Err/TO getting serial# for " any idea why ?
------
Benoit Perreault
mailto:bperreault@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Névé Réfrigération Inc
Longueuil, Québec, Canada
-----Original Message-----
From: cobalt-users-admin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:cobalt-users-admin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Dylan Smith
Sent: Tuesday, May 22, 2001 18:34
To: cobalt-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: [cobalt-users] The filesystem [/] is full
>The filesystem [/] is getting very close to full. This is very dangerous
>for the server and can cause unexpected errors to occur. You either need
to
>move some files to another storage device and delete them from the Cobalt
>server or delete them altogether. Consult the documentation for help
adding
>storage to your Cobalt server.
>
>Total disk space: 725.95 MB
>Free disk space: 46.56 MB
>Percent Used: 93 %
>
>
>I have a Raq4r. How can I be limited to this amount?
The solution for me was to move /usr/local somewhere else. On the RaQ2,
/usr/local also resided on the / filesystem.
The biggest filesystem is usually /home. Move things there which aren't
required in / . In my case, since I've added a lot of tools and apps to my
system, /usr/local was getting pretty big.
I moved /usr/local to /home/usr/local, then made a symbolic link in /usr to
point to it (ln -s /home/usr/local /usr/local). The steps I took were
basically like this:
cd /usr
tar zcvf /home/local.tar.gz local
You can't mv a directory across filesystems - so I made a compressed tarball
of it all. This is handy as it also means I now have a backup.
cd /home
mkdir usr
cd usr
tar zxvf ../local.tar.gz
This tar command will create local with the same filepermissions and
structures as it was created with in the first step.
cd /usr
rm -rf local
rm -rf will do a forced recursive delete of local. MAKE SURE YOU'RE DELETING
THE RIGHT THING! rm -rf is extremely potent. Use it with extreme caution.
Double check you're deleting what you really want to delete.
ln -s /home/usr/local local
This makes the symbolic link, which is a bit like a shortcut in Windows
(except it's actually on the filesystem so any program that looks at
/usr/local gets sent to the new location, /home/usr/local).
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