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Date:      Sat, 04 Jan 2003 14:48:36 -0500
From:      "MikeM" <myraq@mgm51.com>
To:        freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject:   Re: Lots of files in a directory
Message-ID:  <200301041448360254.01B94B11@sentry.24cl.com>
In-Reply-To: <20030104183921.GA1272@gothmog.gr>
References:  <20030102084356.R18514-100000@atlas.home> <200301021213290839.0A719772@home.24cl.com> <200301020901270548.09C1C68B@sentry.24cl.com> <20030103044538.GB3132@gothmog.gr> <200301030925230109.03BFB685@home.24cl.com> <200301040904180651.007E1509@sentry.24cl.com> <20030104183921.GA1272@gothmog.gr>

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On 1/4/2003 at 8:39 PM Giorgos Keramidas wrote:

|On 2003-01-04 09:04, MikeM <myraq@mgm51.com> wrote:
|> The upgrade to 4.7 went very smoothly.
|> [...]
|> When I tried to  "tar -yxf" the freedb archive, the server became
|> unresponsive.
|> [...]
|> The server is back online now, and running well.  Trying to 
|> duplicate the problem, I ran a similar sequence sequence of events 
|> on a server here at my house.   It didn't crash, but I did get 
|> screenfuls of the following errormessage:
|>
|>    /usr: create/symlink failed, no inodes free
|>    tar: misc/ed11d70f: Cannot open: No space left on device
|
|What does `df -i' report for your /usr filesystem?  Every file needs
|an i-node of itself on a ufs filesystem, and having many thousands of
|files takes many thousands of i-nodes...  At home, I can see something
|like the following:
|
|giorgos@gothmog[20:36]/home/giorgos$ df -i /usr
|Filesystem  1K-blocks    Used    Avail Capacity iused   ifree %iused 
|Mounted on
|/dev/ad0s3g   4636750 1793606  2472204    42%  205145  377253   35%   /usr
|
|The iused, ifree and %iused columns are those you're interested in.
 =============

$ df -i
Filesystem  1K-blocks    Used    Avail Capacity iused   ifree %iused
Mounted on
/dev/da0s1a    297663   68076   205774    25%    1559   73319    2%   /
/dev/da0s1f  15930618 2590542 12065627    18%  344206 3639664    9%   /usr
/dev/da0s1e    496111   11244   445179     2%    1931  122995    2%   /var
procfs              4       4        0   100%      43    6073    1%   /proc


That's the way the server looks now.   I was not able to capture anything
immediately after the problem occurred.




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