My /var partition is almost utilized ... Here am not sure where to release space now
OS/model : HP-UX B.11.11 U 9000/800
Any suggestion are welcome ...
--Shirish Shukla
---------- Post updated at 09:53 AM ---------- Previous update was at 09:44 AM ----------
Have already deleted as much log file can like syslog.log and mail.log from /var/adm/syslog
Am wondering if can do any thing for this dir
/var/opt/gcc
/var/opt/wbem
Excuse if am asking silly Que ... as am new on hp-ux and not aware of use of these dir/files
Can anyone tell me how would I troubleshoot when /var becomes full with inodes? This is on HP11.11 system. Where used is 92%, ifree is 1891 iuse is 88%. Thanks. (3 Replies)
Hi Everyone,
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If You were the systems administrator of a mail server that services approximately 3,000 users. 2,000
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This is my first time working with ZFS on Solaris 10. I am trying to set up /var in a separate partition from /.
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In my company ,there is a mail server that services approximately 3,000 users. 2,000 users access their email via a POP-3 service, while the remaining 1,000 users access their email via a Unix mail reader. Recently users have complained about speed of disk access, so a new 10 gigabyte
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Hi,
I have Solaris-10 (having multiple non global zones running on it). Its /var is getting full to 100% and I can see, there are files getting added to /var/audit. There are large in number, so even if I clearing them, it is filling /var. In past 24 hours, there are 53000 files are added. I am... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: solaris_1977
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OSF1
llconvert
llconvert(8) System Manager's Manual llconvert(8)NAME
llconvert - Modify lastlog records from DIGITAL UNIX releases 4.0x and prior to new format
SYNOPSIS
/usr/lbin/llconvert [-vnrp?h] input_file [output_file]
OPTIONS
Restore new format to old format. Verbose. Display lines while converting. Do not preserve contents of input file. Formatted print only.
Do not convert. (May be used with the -r option). Display usage message.
DESCRIPTION
The llconvert command reads records from the lastlog file, such as /var/adm/lastlog, and converts the record format to the updated struct
lastlog format. If no output file is specified or if the output file path is identical to the input file path, llconvert makes a backup
copy of the original input file using the following algorithm: If filename.orig exists. Where n is a unique number.
The llconvert command attempts to detect an input file that is in the wrong format (for example, input file is already a new format file).
A warning message is issued in this case, but conversion continues.
RETURN VALUES
Success. An error occurred.
EXAMPLES
To convert an old format accounting file to the new format: llconvert /var/adm/lastlog.prev
Upon completion of this command, /var/adm/lastlog.prev will have been converted to the new format. The original /var/adm/last-
log.prev is renamed to:
/var/adm/lastlog.prev.orig To convert a lastlog file in new format to the old format: llconvert -r /var/adm/lastlog /var/adm/last-
log.old
FILES
Lastlog header file that defines the format for the lastlog file. The active lastlog file.
SEE ALSO
Commands: finger(1)llconvert(8)