you may want to leave your default inode (number of bytes per inode = nbpi) for now until you have a good idea what EXACTLY is going on this server. wrongly configured and you could waste space or run out of inodes rather quickly.
few more things. newfs (i assume you are looking at a ufs fs) will allow you to change your nbpi. growfs i believe will also change the number of inodes as the filesystem grows.
if you are curious, use `df -F ufs -o i` to see current free v. used inodes on a system.
Hello
I have used 100% of inode in a file system
can you increase thie number of inode without backup-make the file system again-restore ?
thank you (0 Replies)
hi i am nitin...
jus a new kid on the block... my query is...
does the concept of region invovle sharin of inodes wen the sticky it is set... eg... if two process share two text regions... wat actually happens
thank u (1 Reply)
as kernel keeps track of user activities on a file by its INODE number and I node table .
what is the structure of Inode table. and where does this Inode table mapped into?user space or kernel space?
is the Inode Number is fixed for a file till its deletion?
thanks (1 Reply)
hi,
can anyone please tell me where i can extract inode numbers and path associated with all file descriptors. i want these informations only. is there any system call or functions to get these things? i hav a RHEL 4. also /proc/pid/fd shows some file descriptor list. is that the proper path to... (1 Reply)
Hi Guys,
I have this filesystem got big with inode:
/dev/hd4 3670016 183664 95% 63705 58% /var
I don't know why the system doesn't give alerts on this FS although it's 95% and why the inode is 58%.
Any comments will be highly appreciated.
Thanks,
itik (1 Reply)
Is there any way to create a file on Solaris 10 (ZFS preferably, but UFS would be helpful as well) with a specific inode number? I need to create a file with a large inode, greater than a 32bit integer.
I am trying to test a piece of software which may be incorrectly truncating large inodes down... (16 Replies)
Discussion started by: unblockable
16 Replies
LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
matchpathcon_filespec_destroy
matchpathcon_checkmatches(3) SELinux API documentation matchpathcon_checkmatches(3)NAME
matchpathcon_checkmatches, matchpathcon_filespec_add, matchpathcon_filespec_destroy, matchpathcon_filespec_eval - check and report whether
any specification index has no matches with any inode. Maintenance and statistics on inode associations
SYNOPSIS
#include <selinux/selinux.h>
void matchpathcon_checkmatches(char *str);
int matchpathcon_filespec_add(ino_t ino, int specind, const char *file);
void matchpathcon_filespec_destroy(void);
void matchpathcon_filespec_eval(void);
DESCRIPTION
matchpathcon_checkmatches() checks whether any specification has no matches and reports them. The str argument is used as a prefix for any
warning messages.
matchpathcon_filespec_add() maintains an association between an inode ino and a specification index specind, and checks whether a conflict-
ing specification is already associated with the same inode (e.g. due to multiple hard links). If so, then it uses the latter of the two
specifications based on their order in the file context configuration. Returns the specification index used or -1 on error.
matchpathcon_filespec_destroy() destroys any inode associations that have been added, e.g. to restart for a new filesystem.
matchpathcon_filespec_eval() displays statistics on the hash table usage for the inode associations.
RETURN VALUE
Returns zero on success or -1 otherwise.
SEE ALSO selinux(8), matchpathcon(3), matchpathcon_index(3), freecon(3), setfilecon(3), setfscreatecon(3)sds@tycho.nsa.gov 21 November 2009 matchpathcon_checkmatches(3)