Date: Sun, 7 Sep 1997 01:06:14 -0400 (EDT) From: "Gregory G. Losik" <gregor@cc.gatech.edu> To: Greg Lehey <grog@lemis.com> Cc: freebsd-questions@FreeBSD.ORG Subject: Re: /: file system is full Message-ID: <Pine.SUN.3.91.970907004059.27091A-100000@felix.cc.gatech.edu> In-Reply-To: <19970907130816.48891@lemis.com>
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I think I found the problem... Suggestions? :) When I ls -l in /stand, all the files are 1069056 bytes in size. There was also sysinstall.core same size which I deleted. Strangely du reports a total of 1140, which seems more reasonable. Can I find /stand/* files somewhere archived on the net to copy them over, or there is something else to try? Thank you, Gregory -Gregory Losik (gregor@cc.gatech.edu) On Sun, 7 Sep 1997, Greg Lehey wrote: > On Sat, Sep 06, 1997 at 11:12:25PM -0400, Gregory G. Losik wrote: > > Hello, > > > > This is really easy one but I wasn't able to find anything that simple in > > archives and maybe you can refer me to some manual where I can learn more... > > > > I just installed 2.2.2 on my 1gig partition. Used auto for creation of /, > > /usr, /var, and /proc FS. Installed X, and later during addition of > > other packages got something like "/: file system is full" df -k reports > > 109% used for /. > > Basicly, I am trying to find out what are my options and what tools can I > > use to change things (lots of rm:)? What's best configuration? > > > > Now, my / is 31M, /usr is ~1gig, and /var = 30M. Don't have any data yet. > > Hmmm. This is the second report we've seen recently. Try this: > > # find / -xdev -size +2000 | xargs ls -l > > This will find all files larger than 1 MB (2000 blocks of 512 byte) on > the root file system. The only ones that should be there should be > /kernel and /kernel.GENERIC (and possibly other kernels that you have > put there). > > If that doesn't find anything untoward, do: > > # find / -xdev -type d > > This lists all the directories in /. You should get something like: > > / /dev /dev/fd /usr /stand /stand/help /stand/etc /etc /etc/gnats > /etc/kerberosIV /etc/mtree /etc/namedb /etc/ppp /etc/uucp /proc /cdrom > /dist /bin /lkm /mnt /root /sbin /tmp /tmp/.X11-unix /src /home > > If there are other directories there, check them out. In particular, > of course, /var shouldn't be there. > > Greg >
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