10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. Red Hat
For instance, root partition is full so I don't need to know about /ABC/XYZ when /ABC/XYZ is a separate mount point. (But /ABC isnt).
Can I run a du command or similar and just look at contents effecting the space on that mount point (/)? (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: psychocandy
2 Replies
2. Red Hat
I have a RHEL 5.3 machine with the following partitions and free space:
Free space on the partitions
/ : 74GB
/boot : 81MB
/var : 73GB
/home : 37GB
/icat : 758MB
/opt : 1.5GB
Now is it possible to allot a free space of some other partitions to /opt? I want around 100 GB more space... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: omniok
4 Replies
3. Solaris
I added in the configuration file of a whole root zone the following device match entries:
<device match="/dev/rmt/*"/>
<device match="/dev/sg/*"/>
after the reboot the zone was able to see all the devices of its global zone, and let under /dev/rmt and /dev/sg the special files created with... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: hugo_perez
1 Replies
4. Linux
Hi OS Experts
I would like to increase root partition from another partition so that I can save more documents in Home and Desktop. whether it is possible without formating root partition if so please explain
here is o/p of df -h
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda9... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: Akshay Hegde
8 Replies
5. Solaris
Version: Solaris 10 (August 2011) on VM
I am kind of new to Solaris.From VM workstation i allocated 35 GB to this Solaris VM's Disk
The disk was named
c1t0d0
Few basic slices for root(8gb), swap(517mb) and /export/home(494mb) were created by the solaris Installer during the... (18 Replies)
Discussion started by: polavan
18 Replies
6. Solaris
hi guys, me again ;)
i recently opened a thread about physical to zone migration.
My zone is mounted over a "bigger" LUN (500GB) and step is now to move the old files, from the physical server, to my zone.
We are talking about 22mio of files.
i used rsync to do that and every time at... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: beta17
8 Replies
7. Windows & DOS: Issues & Discussions
i have an "old" laptop with 84gb used space, 203gb free, running 32bit Windows Vista.
i've tried all defragmenting programs i could find and though some offer Free Space Defrag, they don't seem to take into account where on the disk to consolidates the space to.
what i am trying to achieve is... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: Sterist
4 Replies
8. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello,
I am trying to monitor disk space for each node on the machine. I am able to get all individual nodes but for the '/' node. For example:
df -k:
bash-2.05b# df -k
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/xxx 4127108 2415340 1502120 62% /
/dev/yyy ... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: chiru_h
3 Replies
9. Filesystems, Disks and Memory
hi,
I have a SCO unix server which has a 36gb hard drive, but the IT company who supplied it assigned 1gb to /dev/root, 15mb to /dev/boot and 33gb to /dev/u.
The /dev/root partition is now full, is there a way I can use the 33gb assigned to /dev/u without loosing any data, preferably... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Martyn
2 Replies
10. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hi,
I've tried to find answer to this question in the forums but i haven't found it.
How can i know the space left in my devices (tape, disk, floppy, etc...)?
It is very important to know at least the free space in the TAPE device.
Can someone help?
Thanx in advance.
Jorge (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: jorge.ferreira
1 Replies
volmirror(8) System Manager's Manual volmirror(8)
NAME
volmirror - Mirrors volumes on a disk or control default mirroring
SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/volmirror [-g diskgroup] [-d yes|no] medianame [new_medianame...]
/usr/sbin/volmirror [-g diskgroup] [-d yes|no] -a [new_medianame...]
/usr/sbin/volmirror [-g diskgroup] [-d yes|no]
/usr/sbin/volmirror [-g diskgroup] -D
OPTIONS
The volmirror command supports the following options: Limits operation of the command to the given disk group, as specified by disk group
ID or disk group name. The medianame operands will be evaluated relative to the given disk group. If no disk group is supplied to the
volmirror command, rootdg is presumed. Changes the default for subsequent volume creation, depending on the option argument. If the option
argument is yes, all subsequent volumes created using the volassist command will automatically be created as mirrored volumes. If the
option argument supplied is no, mirroring will be turned off for future volumes by default. Displays current default status for mirroring.
Mirrors all existing volumes for the specified disk group.
DESCRIPTION
The volmirror command provides a mechanism to mirror all the contents of a specified disk, to mirror all currently unmirrored volumes in
the specified disk group, or to change or display the current defaults for mirroring. All volumes that have only a single plex (mirror
copy), will be mirrored by adding an additional plex.
Volumes containing subdisks that reside on more than one disk will not be mirrored by volmirror.
The volmirror command is generally called from the voldiskadm menus. It is not an interactive command and once called, will continue until
completion of the operation or until a failure is detected.
Note
Due to the nature of generating mirror copies of volumes, this command may take a considerable time to complete.
In the first listed form of the command, the disk media name is supplied on the command line to volmirror. That name is taken to be the
only disk from which volumes should be mirrored. In the case of mirroring volumes from a specified disk, only simple single-subdisk volumes
are mirrored.
In the first and second listed forms of the command, the new_medianame ... parameter identifies a new disk media name (or set of names).
The mirroring operation being performed will use these names as targets on which to allocate the mirrors. An error will result if the same
disk is specified for both the source and target disk and if no other viable targets are supplied.
EXAMPLES
The following are examples of the use of the volmirror command. The following command mirrors the contents of the disk named disk01 to any
available space on any available disk. Subsequent calls to volassist will cause created volumes to be mirrored by default. volmirror -d
yes disk01 The following command displays the current status of default mirroring. It prints the string yes if mirroring is currently
enabled or no, if not. volmirror -D The following command mirrors any volumes on disk02 onto disk03. volmirror disk02 disk03
FILES
The defaults file for volassist parameters.
SEE ALSO
volintro(8), volassist(8), volrootmir(8)
volmirror(8)