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| SUN Solaris The Solaris Operating System, usually known simply as Solaris, is a free Unix-based operating system introduced by Sun Microsystems . |
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Help me to solve this issue | Renjesh | SUN Solaris | 2 | 05-09-2008 05:23 AM |
| How to solve this | akashag22 | Shell Programming and Scripting | 3 | 07-21-2007 02:54 AM |
| Can AWK solve it ??? | emon | Shell Programming and Scripting | 1 | 02-23-2005 09:07 AM |
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please help me solve this issue.........
Hi,
I am having a Solaris 5.9 server in which an audit trail script is running every day.It is doing nothing but taking the backup of three files given below -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 1807 May 18 01:30 login_server1_17May2008 -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 0 May 18 01:30 msgs_server1_17May2008 -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 7168 May 18 01:30 history_server1_17May2008.tar In which msgs_ file size is zero.I cleared wtmpx file and checked but it is not working . I type dmesg also its showing an error at last line something like May 15 14:51:19 server1 genunix: [ID 603404 kern.notice] NOTICE: core_log: cub7 5[27241] no space left on device, core truncated: /var/core/core_server1_cub75_ 207_103_1210843251_27241 What else i can do to solve this pbm?? |
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first of all, remove your core file or move it to some other location. As mentioned, check with your team. df -k and see the % used for file system. If its more than 80%,you need to housekeep. cd /var ;du -sk * |sort -rn to check the culprits and get rid of them. Use this for other partitions as well
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hi
'incredible' is right! You need to check the largest files... if they are core dumps or log files (thats what populat /var most of the times), just compress the older ones.
df -h (use -k for Solaris 8 and below) will give you the consumed capacity of your file systems. Your company must be keeping some sort of threshold levels to page/call the on call person to address the issue. We are using 80% for major alerts and 90% for critical alerts! If it is some other file system than /var and the owner of the culprit files is not root, contact your help desk to contact the file owner to address the issue. Cheers! |