;> wrote:
>>
>> i constantly get the error no space left on device when the user
>> try to
>> write on tmp directory, and there is space on the directory also root
>> can still write on it.
>> Maybe there is some configuration issue that d
o:nicolasardiss...@yahoo.com.ar>> wrote:
>
> i constantly get the error no space left on device when the user
> try to
> write on tmp directory, and there is space on the directory also root
> can still write on it.
> Maybe there is some configuration issue
On Sat, Feb 27, 2010 at 02:01:00AM -0600, Stan Hoeppner wrote:
> Johan Grönqvist put forth on 2/27/2010 1:05 AM:
>
[snip]
>
> No offense intended, but it sounds like some basic sysadmin skills are
> lacking. Unneeded old log files should be deleted, as well as any junk left
> in /tmp. User ho
Johan Grönqvist put forth on 2/27/2010 1:05 AM:
> I believe the installer allows and recommends reserving some space for
> the root user on partitions. The intention is that a user should not be
> able to make the system unbootable by filling the disk.
It's not the installer that dose this. It'
nico skrev:
i constantly get the error no space left on device when the user try to
write on tmp directory, and there is space on the directory also root
can still write on it.
Maybe there is some configuration issue that don't know about squeeze
Any help will be apreciate.
I believ
Hello, try with command "df -i"
-i, --inodes
list inode information instead of block usage
On Fri, Feb 26, 2010 at 6:04 PM, nico wrote:
> i constantly get the error no space left on device when the user try to
> write on tmp directory, and there is space on th
i constantly get the error no space left on device when the user try to
write on tmp directory, and there is space on the directory also root
can still write on it.
Maybe there is some configuration issue that don't know about squeeze
Any help will be apreciate.
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Am 2008-08-28 10:39:05, schrieb Ryan Klein:
> I have been searching for a way to have Debian automatically remove
> files in the /tmp directory after a period of time. We need it mainly
> for removing old session files that grow quite rapidly (a rate of 10 per
> second). I am hopin
Am 2008-08-28 12:05:08, schrieb Stackpole, Chris:
> I second the cronjob. Just have something along the lines of:
> find /tmp -type f -ctime +1
CTIME is the wrong thing. You need definitively ATIME since otherwise
you can kill your system
> Obviously, you will need to set ctime to be the numbe
On Thursday 28 August 2008 11:39, Ryan Klein wrote:
> I have been searching for a way to have Debian automatically remove
> files in the /tmp directory after a period of time. We need it mainly
> for removing old session files that grow quite rapidly (a rate of 10 per
> second). I am h
Package: tmpreaper
Priority: optional
Section: admin
Installed-Size: 108
Maintainer: Paul Slootman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Architecture: amd64
Version: 1.6.10
Replaces: tmpwatch
Depends: debconf (>= 0.5.0) | debconf-2.0, libc6 (>= 2.7-1)
Conflicts: tmpwatch
Filename: pool/main/t/tmpreaper/tmpreaper_1.6
On Thu, Aug 28, 2008 at 12:05:08PM -0500, Stackpole, Chris wrote:
> I second the cronjob. Just have something along the lines of:
> find /tmp -type f -ctime +1
mtime or atime. ctime has no bearing on whether the files are still in
use. mtime is not perfect but will show if a file has been up
Stackpole, Chris wrote:
> If someone has a better way, please comment.
Maybe better, maybe not, I haven't used it, but
Package: tmpreaper
[..]
Description: cleans up files in directories based on their age
This package provides a program that can be used to clean out temporary-file
directories
>From: Richard Möhn [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: How to enable Debian to automatically clear the tmp directory
>
>On Thu, Aug 28, 2008 at 10:39:05AM -0500, Ryan Klein wrote:
>> I have been searching for a way to have Debian automatically remove
>> files in th
On Thu, Aug 28, 2008 at 10:39:05AM -0500, Ryan Klein wrote:
> I have been searching for a way to have Debian automatically remove
> files in the /tmp directory after a period of time. We need it mainly
> for removing old session files that grow quite rapidly (a rate of 10 per
> s
I have been searching for a way to have Debian automatically remove
files in the /tmp directory after a period of time. We need it mainly
for removing old session files that grow quite rapidly (a rate of 10 per
second). I am hoping Debian has a built in utility, otherwise a package
will
On Sun, 18 Sep 2005 14:37:09 +0200, Maurits van Rees wrote
(<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>):
> On Sun, Sep 18, 2005 at 07:11:15AM +1000, Felix Karpfen wrote:
>> I suspect that there is a missing cron routine and would welcome
>> the needed pointers in order to persuade the "tmp&q
On Sun, Sep 18, 2005 at 07:11:15AM +1000, Felix Karpfen wrote:
> I suspect that there is a missing cron routine and would welcome
> the needed pointers in order to persuade the "tmp" directory to live
> up to its name.
Try apt-get install tmpreaper.
--
Maur
On Sun, 18 Sep 2005 the mental interface of
Felix Karpfen told:
> As a fairly recent arrival to Debian, I have just viewed the current
> content of my /tmp directory. And found the following (snipped):
apt-get install anacron && rm -rf /tmp/*
Elimar
--
Numeric stability i
On Sun, Sep 18, 2005 at 07:11:15AM +1000, Felix Karpfen wrote:
>
> I suspect that there is a missing cron routine and would welcome
> the needed pointers in order to persuade the "tmp" directory to live
> up to its name.
>
By default, /tmp is cleaned on reboot.
-Robert
As a fairly recent arrival to Debian, I have just viewed the current
content of my /tmp directory. And found the following (snipped):
,
| total 256
| -rw-r--r-- 1 felixk felixk 44215 Jan 22 2003 craig01_small.jpg
| -rw-r--r-- 1 felixk felixk 1301 Jan 22 2003 craig02_small.jpg
|
| SNIP
i reboot my machine. When i turn on
> > my computer i loose always that link but keep the others, for exemple, ln-s
> > /usr/opt /opt. What's wrong with my tmp directory??
> >
>
> In Debian GNU/Linux system, /tmp is always wiped out at boot time.
> You should find the ex
that link but keep the others, for exemple, ln-s
> /usr/opt /opt. What's wrong with my tmp directory??
>
In Debian GNU/Linux system, /tmp is always wiped out at boot time.
You should find the explanation in the /etc/ini
, for exemple, ln-s
/usr/opt /opt. What's wrong with my tmp directory??
thanks.
miguel
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gt; I "meant" to do this: rm -r /tmp/*
> but instead I deleted the whole /tmp directory
> and now when I enter my user name and password
> I get thrown back to the graphical login screen.
>
> I am using Debian Woody and would appreciate
> any help because I am clueless
On Wed, Oct 16, 2002 at 03:54:03PM -0800, root wrote:
> I "meant" to do this: rm -r /tmp/*
> but instead I deleted the whole /tmp directory
> and now when I enter my user name and password
> I get thrown back to the graphical login screen.
Reboot, give lilo "lin
Can someone help me recover here?
I "meant" to do this: rm -r /tmp/*
but instead I deleted the whole /tmp directory
and now when I enter my user name and password
I get thrown back to the graphical login screen.
I am using Debian Woody and would appreciate
any help because I am c
debian-user@lists.debian.org wrote:
>On Fri, Sep 15, 2000 at 10:45:02PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> these are socket files created by programs that make use of so-called
>> unix domain sockets -- nothing to worry about :) MC identifies this file
>> type with a leading "=" and color black (at
On Fri, Sep 15, 2000 at 10:45:02PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> these are socket files created by programs that make use of so-called
> unix domain sockets -- nothing to worry about :) MC identifies this file
> type with a leading "=" and color black (at least in its default
> configuration
On Fri, Sep 15, 2000 at 09:53:22PM +0200, QBA wrote:
>
> Names that start with '=' are visible only in mc (and its color is black).
> When I type 'ls -l' I get only the names (without '='). But I've just notice
> another strange thing 'bout these files. Namely, their permissions are odd
> to me. I
On Fri, Sep 15, 2000 at 12:59:07PM -0400, Noah L. Meyerhans wrote:
>
> If the names really *start* with '=' then I have no idea what they
> are. But if that was a typo and they actually *end* with '=' then the
> files are named pipes, and you probably don't want to delete them. Named
> pipes are
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On Fri, 15 Sep 2000, QBA wrote:
> I lately have noticed some strange files in my /tmp directory.
> These files have 0 bytes and their names start with "=" mark.
> What are these files and where do they come from? Can I delete them?
> Also
Hi,
I lately have noticed some strange files in my /tmp directory.
These files have 0 bytes and their names start with "=" mark.
What are these files and where do they come from? Can I delete them?
Also there are directories that their names start with "orbit"
and then is
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