+ Reply to Thread
Page 1 of 2
1 2 LastLast
Results 1 to 3 of 6

Thread: file system is full : But df -k shows space available

  1. #1
    tientoan88
    Guest

    file system is full : But df -k shows space available

    300.000 Free softwares download here
    Dear Experts,



    We are using Digital Unix 4.0d on Alpha DS-20 E.

    /var/adm/messages showed the following error



    Jul 24 19:58:37 cbehotbill2 vmunix: /BSCSprod: write failed, file system is full

    Jul 24 19:58:38 cbehotbill2 last message repeated 2 times



    But df -k showed

    BSCS_dmn#BSCSprod 10297944 972004 8644656 11% /BSCSprod





    Why has this error occured and wht is the remedy for this .





    Regds

    Gerald Wilson
    More Information:
    1. A timestamp on the left footer of the frame indicates the last time the filesystem(s) being monitored were polled for available space
    2. descriptor” problem arises and confuse the Linux file system on reporting the real figure of used disk space or free disk space available
    3. Or, if the swap space is on a separate slice and you are sure you will not need it again, make a new file system and mount the file system
    4. With an NTFS file system, the permissions for the root directory of the drive where the page file is must give 'Full Control' to SYSTEM
    5. Is it normal for all of my drives other than my "C" drive to show completely full and no available space? And

  2. #2
    huyhieu_358
    Guest

    One possibility is that you are out of inodes. Look at your man pages for "df" there may be a "df -i" or a "df -e" or something that can show you the number of inodes remaining.



    On HP-UX and Solaris this reasoning would apply to the older filesystems, but not to veritas filesystems. Veritas filesystems will dynamically allocate more inodes as needed. I don't know your system and I can't tell you if your system will dymanically allocate inodes or not.



    But being out of inodes will cause the message that you are getting. The solution would be to rebuild the filesystem with more inodes.
    More Information:
    1. If 'max' is passed, the filesystem > will occupe all available space on the device
    2. This photo, taken at NASAÕs Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas, shows a full-size mockup of the cabin for the Crew Return Vehicle (CRV) for the International
    3. HP Global Technical Partner − Cadence Either Sam or the swapon command can be used to enable disk space or a directory in a file system for swap
    4. and the storage system shows the volume as full, it could allocate additional space even though the host view of the LUN shows plenty of free space
    5. Now when I check the Used Space in Properties for that hard disk, Windows shows 20 Gig more than what I really Search : ssd file space -
    6. After your original swap partition is full and you're spilling into your auxiliary swap file, your system should be suffering badly enough that the added performance
    7. What is meant by such wording is 'set the system to use no page file space at all'
    8. We have implemented a full system based on name space management, as an extension to Microsoft Internet Explorer 3
    9. (And most importantly for me, you can see that my primary 93GB filesystem is 89% full -- yikes
    10. Since "space available" seems calculated on the system as a whole, as long as there's space >"Extra Disk Space" on some/any file system, the backend won't see the need to

  3. #3
    hajime192
    Guest

    Dear Sir,

    df -ik showed %Iused 8%

    Compaq says that Max inodes can be 2 power 31.

    They it is a problem with max extents.

    Is it so?



    regds

    Wilson
    More Information:
    1. The easiest way to add more swap space is to use the mkfile and swap commands to designate a part of an existing UFS or NFS file system as a supplementary swap area
    2. If an argument is the absolute file name of a disk device node containing a mounted file system, df shows the space available on that file system rather than on the
    3. How can I tell which partition has how much space AND How can I Move files from a full partition to ones with more space? Thanks!
    4. The following table shows how large the Oracle 10g SGA can be configured in RHEL 3/4 without using a shared memory filesystem
    5. It says that the filesystem is 100% used and has 0 available space
    6. not going to be able to write to the filesystem any more (”file system full” error messages) even though df is showing lots of free disk space
    7. Now what is the Total Swap swap space available in the system? From 'swap -l', I could see it is 11 GB
    8. Finally, and perhaps most importantly, while a full backup takes an amount of time that's proportional to the size of the file system, a snapshot can happen in constant time, regardless
    9. For example, the following swap -l output shows that this system's swap space is almost entirely consumed or at 100% allocation

+ Reply to Thread
Page 1 of 2
1 2 LastLast

Similar Threads

  1. Explorer shows the wrong amount of disk space
    hi, i have Dell Home Inspiron 1420 laptop T2390 3GB 160GB 14.1in WXGA DVD -RW,installed windows xp sp2,when I right click on C drive, Properties it...
  2. Always shows hard-disk full ?
    I have a Windows 98 with a 40gb hard-disk and 128mb RAM. The computer was showing hard-disk full. Thereafter, I have deleted so many items from my...
  3. Vista 32 bit shows full 8 GB of RAM
    I have Windows Vista 32 bit installed on my computer with 4GB of RAM. I yesterday brought 4GB of RAM and wanted to add to mu rig. I knew that Vista...
  4. YPN always shows full ads compared to missing ads in Adsense
    I always use 250x250 or 300x250 and the best thing i like about yahoo is they ALWAYS SHOWS full ads. They will at least show something even if the...
  5. File system full?
    Hi, I just started working with UNIX on an old semi-fossilized Sun workstation which I use to process LOTS of images,however, I just started to get...

Tags for this Thread

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
Automatic Translations (Powered by Powered by Google):
Afrikaans Albanian Arabic Belarusian Bulgarian Catalan Chinese Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Filipino Finnish French Galician German Greek Hebrew Hindi Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Irish Italian Japanese Korean Latvian Lithuanian Macedonian Malay Maltese Norwegian Persian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian Slovak Slovenian Spanish Swahili Swedish Taiwanese Thai Turkish Ukrainian Vietnamese Welsh Yiddish