I remember there is this record that the OS uses to keep track of each file. and if this file runs out of space then we would get this error. but i can't recall the name of it or how to fix it. I think it is called inodes or something like that?
are you guys famaliar with what I am talking about?
I have an external disk connected to a raspberry pi to act as a nas, which I am accessing from a linux mint desktop machine.
The nas disk is 30GB, but according to my desktop machine, which connects through the file browser via samba, only around 318MB are reported as available.
If I try to copy a 400MB file it tells me there is insufficient space.
The disk is currently empty, so all 30GB should be available.
On the nas box, cfdisk seems to report the disk size and the partition size correctly:
Code:
cfdisk (util-linux 2.20.1)
Disk Drive: /dev/sda
Size: 30016659456 bytes, 30.0 GB
Heads: 64 Sectors per Track: 32 Cylinders: 28626
Name Flags Part Type FS Type [Label] Size (MB)
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
sda1 Boot Primary ext4 30016.66*
I'm not sure where to look next.
Hello,
I am performing work on a particularly large set of files (around 5GB in total). I get the message: error writing temporary file: No space left on device when trying to run my script and presume it's because of the 2GB limit on my tmp folder.
How do either:
a) increase the size of my tmp folder
b) tell my process to use another folder instead of tmp?
when i download, the file disappears, but it takes up space like its been downloaded. where did the file go, and more importantly, how do i find it. my space keeps disappearing
find / -iname file - turned up nothing
debian 3.2.0-4-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 3.2.68-1+deb7u1
I was trying to do an update using Update Manager and I got the error message:
No space left on device), E:IO Error saving source cache, E:The package lists or status file could not be parsed or opened.
I have attached a copy of my disk usage and it shows root as 100%. I thought that I had put the Home folder on it's own partition but I guess not.
I have also included the results of the ls -l command but fail to see what is using the space.
I am using LinuxMint Linux version 3.11-2-amd64 (debian-kernel@lists.debian.org) (gcc version 4.8.1 (Debian 4.8.1-10) ) #1 SMP Debian 3.11.8-1 (2013-11-13)
Thanks for your help in advance.
1) deleting file using remove() call
2) no other hard link for the file
3) tried to close file descriptor using following scripts then remove() call
-------
for fd in $(ls /proc/$$/fd); do
case "$fd" in
0|1|2|255)
;;
*)
eval "exec $fd>&-"
;;
esac
done
-------
But space not freed
4) I tried with truncate() and then remove() call Now files deleted and space freed
Is it the only and right way to do this?
Dear gurus,
I am using NAS with Linux BizNAS-02H5 3.2.0-4-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 3.2.54-2 x86_64 GNU/Linux OS version.
I am facing problem with rootfs / , it is 100% full, its total size is 9.7GB.
Now i want to increase the space of rootfs, i have free space on attached drives, both partioned and unpartioned space is free,
How can I mount space on root folder or ( / ) folder.
Regards,
Khurram Khurshid
I have a RHEL 5.3 machine with the following partitions and free space:
Free space on the partitions
/ : 74GB
/boot : 81MB
/var : 73GB
/home : 37GB
/icat : 758MB
/opt : 1.5GB
Now is it possible to allot a free space of some other partitions to /opt? I want around 100 GB more space on /opt. Thus, if it is possible I could move 50GB from /var and /20 GB from /home to /opt. This can make at least 70 GB space available.
What are other possible ways to increase space on /opt?
Thanks in advance !!!
Guys i think this is a pretty common problem but i am facing it and i am unable to find a solution (
So here is what happened. I performed dual booting into through Xubuntu10.4 and this will happen because i wanted to increase the memory of my Xubuntu platform.
I removed some space from my C drive and with the free space, i created another partition which then causes this problem.
This is the image...
https://www.dropbox.com/s/53j25v51b2...35925.jpg?dl=0
Please help, does it mmean all my data is gone in my xubuntu platform ???
Hello, I hope someone can assist. I have installed 17 on 2 laptops and 17.1 on another all with windows 8 upgraded to 8.1 Now I have a new PC with 8.1 and cannot get 17.1 to install. I go thru all the steps but when I get past "something else" and choose the "free space" that I partitioned in windows and hit install the window pops up with "no root file system is defined" "Please correct from partitioning menu.. I have never had this happen, did I not do something? There is 1 300mb(fat32, efi) partition, ntfa, free space(which is where I am trying to install Linux), 1 small and 1 large "free space". Then the define for boot loader installation, which I do not remember needing to do before. Can someone please help. The PC is an Acer Aspire, amd10, 3.7ghz, quad core, radeon hd 8670 graphics , 1 terabyte hdd, 4gb ram, windows 8.1
we do have a record buffer in awk utility that holds one complete record of a data file.
I want to know that if record buffer changes during script processing, then when are these changes reflected back to the data file?
Are they reflected immediately or is there an in-built mechanism available to schedule this change?