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Full Discussion: du and dfspace reporting
Operating Systems SCO du and dfspace reporting Post 302700871 by jlliagre on Friday 14th of September 2012 10:42:31 AM
Old 09-14-2012
Quote:
Originally Posted by jgt
"du" includes /proc, which is process memory, whereas df does not.
That would be another serious bug if true. /proc doesn't use disk space so du should report 0 blocks for any file in it.

---------- Post updated at 16:42 ---------- Previous update was at 16:37 ----------

Quote:
Originally Posted by hicksd8
From my experience of SCO, /stand holds the currently booted kernel files, is indeed a separate filesystem written by the installer. Without /stand the system won't boot. The files in /stand are not significant in size. /stand is mounted at boot time and remains mounted continuously.

For any files to exist under the mount point, /stand would have had to have been deliberately and manually dismounted (can be done) and files put into that directory. Unless done deliberately nothing will exist in that folder.
Having a mount hiding file is a common reason for unaccounted disk space. I was just trying to explain that to the OP, not telling this is the only possible source cause.
Quote:
I'm only saying this because I believe all subscribers to this thread are on the wrong track (pursuing /stand) as to the answer to the OP's question.
Well, jgt just demonstrated the OP issue is not well understood. Suggesting du would add up space not present on disk wouldn't explain the OP issue as it is the opposite which is observed (too less space reported by du, not too much).
 

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vxvmboot(1M)															      vxvmboot(1M)

NAME
vxvmboot - prepare Veritas Volume Manager volume as a root, boot, primary swap or dump volume SYNOPSIS
/sbin/vxvmboot [-b|-d|-r|-s] [-v] -o offset -l length rawpath /sbin/vxvmboot -v rawpath /sbin/vxvmboot -c DESCRIPTION
The vxvmboot command updates information in the LABEL file for the lif disk specified by the pathname of its character (raw) device node, rawpath. The volume at the specified offset and length becomes the boot, root, primary swap or dump volume when the system is next booted. This command is normally invoked by the vxbootsetup utility. OPTIONS
-b Specifies the volume type as a boot volume with name standvol. -c Is used to update the /stand/rootconf file with the offset and length of the rootvol. The usage is slightly different when the -c argument is used. The rawpath argument is not used with this invocation. Instead the path of the boot device is extracted from the /stand/bootconf file. Also, the -o and -l arguments are not used to specify the offset and length. Instead, the offset and length of the rootvol are obtained from the LIF LABEL file on the boot device. The -c option would normally be used in the sbin/ioinitrc script to update the /stand/rootconf file, when the boot disk is VxVM rootable. -d Specifies the volume type as a dump volume with name dumpvol. If a dumpvol volume exists on the specified disk, the extent information from this volume is used. If no such volume exists, the extent information of the swap volume is used instead, and swapvol performs the dual role of swap device and dump device. -l length Specifies the length of the volume in units of 1024-byte blocks. -o offset Specifies the start of the volume as the number of 1024-byte blocks from the beginning of the disk. -r Specifies the volume type as a root volume with name rootvol. -s Specifies the volume type as a swap volume with name swapvol. -v When used with one of the options -b, -d, -r or -s, displays the contents of the updated LABEL file. Otherwise, this option may be used to display the contents of the LABEL file on the specified lif disk. Note: The -b, -c, -d, -r and -s options are mutually exclusive. If more than one of these options is specified, the vxvmboot com- mand exits without performing any operation. ARGUMENTS
rawpath Specifies the pathname of the character (raw) device node for the lif disk. SEE ALSO
lif(4), mkboot(1M), vxbootsetup(1M) VxVM 5.0.31.1 24 Mar 2008 vxvmboot(1M)
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