Platoali wrote:
/dev/console (deleted)
mysqld 5679mysql5u REG8,1 01009860
/tmp/iby8kN8L (deleted)
mysqld 5679mysql6u REG8,1 01009861
/tmp/ib3OyWjn (deleted)
mysqld 5679mysql7u REG8,1 0
Alan McKinnon wrote:
> On Sunday 17 August 2008 01:18:21 Paul Colquhoun wrote:
> > Actually, there is one more way to hide a file from du
> >
> > If there is a file in the /var directory *BEFORE* the
>
> /var partition is
>
> > mounted onto the directory, then du won't find it, but
>
> df will kno
* Platoali ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [16.08.08 13:13]:
> Sebastian Günther wrote:
> > OK here is a diference to big to be normal between df and du.
> >
> > 14GB against 5.5GB
> >
> > We are definetly missing something...
> >
>
> Yes, that is the strange thing.
>
This should definetly be investigated.
Sebastian Günther wrote:
> OK here is a diference to big to be normal between df and du.
>
> 14GB against 5.5GB
>
> We are definetly missing something...
>
Yes, that is the strange thing.
> > Last week, I was alarmed that / root is 98 percent full. but I could not
> > find any reason why serve
Ward Poelmans wrote:
> You can find those files with lsof | grep "deleted". Try closing the
> process with deleted files and suddenly your du en df will give the
> same free diskspace.
> Ofcourse, a reboot does also the trick.
lsof | grep -i deleted
...
/dev/console (deleted)
mysqld 5679
* Platoali ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [16.08.08 11:14]:
> Sebastian Günther wrote:
> > That is what the 5% are for, as you saw there where stated as not
> > available but they are for the superuser for such things.
>
> So there is no way to free some space from journals.
>
> >
> > BTW: Why is your root
On Saturday 16 August 2008, Dale wrote:
> Sebastian may have more and better ideas but if a reboot gave you
> some space back, then you should check the tmp directories that are
> usually cleared when rebooting. I notice that in your list /tmp
> takes up 3.8Gb which is a good bit. May want to see
Platoali wrote:
Sebastian Günther wrote:
That is what the 5% are for, as you saw there where stated as not
available but they are for the superuser for such things.
So there is no way to free some space from journals.
BTW: Why is your root so full, or didn't you partionate your di
Sebastian Günther wrote:
> That is what the 5% are for, as you saw there where stated as not
> available but they are for the superuser for such things.
So there is no way to free some space from journals.
>
> BTW: Why is your root so full, or didn't you partionate your disk?
I did not partition
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sebastian Günther wrote:
df shows you the available space on the fs and du the size of the files
inside it.
The difference is caused by the journal and the 5% reserved for the
superuser, which du does not take in account
Do others have this kind of inconsista
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [16.08.08 10:08]:
>
> I've another question. On my server root is 80% full and last weed it was 98%
> full. if it get to 100% , How can I delete or flush Journals to free some
> space?
>
That is what the 5% are for, as you saw there where stated as not
a
Sebastian Günther wrote:
> df shows you the available space on the fs and du the size of the files
> inside it.
>
> The difference is caused by the journal and the 5% reserved for the
> superuser, which du does not take in account
>
> > Do others have this kind of inconsistancy on their systems?
>
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