Date: Sun, 11 Sep 2011 18:33:53 -0400 From: "illoai@gmail.com" <illoai@gmail.com> To: =?KOI8-R?B?68/O2MvP1yDl18fFzsnK?= <kes-kes@yandex.ru> Cc: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org Subject: Re: How to check where space is LOST Message-ID: <CAHHBGkqu3i8CtUea=1G9aiYMnS2K%2BktoMg9RUjkXjXQnrBi7DQ@mail.gmail.com> In-Reply-To: <955223604.20110912012332@yandex.ru> References: <955223604.20110912012332@yandex.ru>
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2011/9/11 =EB=CF=CE=D8=CB=CF=D7 =E5=D7=C7=C5=CE=C9=CA <kes-kes@yandex.ru>: > Hi. > > I notice that some times /var is overfull > > # df -h > Filesystem =9A =9A Size =9A =9AUsed =9A Avail Capacity =9AMounted on > /dev/ad1s1a =9A =9A496M =9A =9A239M =9A =9A217M =9A =9A52% =9A =9A/ > devfs =9A =9A =9A =9A =9A1.0K =9A =9A1.0K =9A =9A =9A0B =9A 100% =9A =9A/= dev > /dev/ad1s1e =9A =9A124M =9A =9A 40K =9A =9A114M =9A =9A 0% =9A =9A/tmp > /dev/ad1s1f =9A =9A1.8G =9A =9A1.1G =9A =9A596M =9A =9A65% =9A =9A/usr > /dev/ad1s1d =9A =9A989M =9A =9A349M =9A =9A561M =9A =9A38% =9A =9A/var > devfs =9A =9A =9A =9A =9A1.0K =9A =9A1.0K =9A =9A =9A0B =9A 100% =9A =9A/= var/named/dev > > # cd /var/ > > # du -h -d 1 > 2.0K =9A =9A./.snap > 2.0K =9A =9A./account > 6.0K =9A =9A./at > 2.0K =9A =9A./audit > =9A12K =9A =9A./backups > 4.0K =9A =9A./crash > 4.0K =9A =9A./cron > 2.0K =9A =9A./empty > 2.0K =9A =9A./heimdal > =9A79M =9A =9A./log > =9A19M =9A =9A./mail > 4.0K =9A =9A./msgs > 159K =9A =9A./named > 2.0K =9A =9A./preserve > =9A60K =9A =9A./run > 2.0K =9A =9A./rwho > =9A70K =9A =9A./spool > =9A14K =9A =9A./tmp > =9A24K =9A =9A./yp > 2.0K =9A =9A./games > 2.0K =9A =9A./agentx > =9A22K =9A =9A./net-snmp > 4.0K =9A =9A./lost+found > =9A98M =9A =9A. > > If I just #reboot system. I get that on /var is only 98M used. > > # df -h > Filesystem =9A =9A Size =9A =9AUsed =9A Avail Capacity =9AMounted on > /dev/ad1s1a =9A =9A496M =9A =9A239M =9A =9A217M =9A =9A52% =9A =9A/ > devfs =9A =9A =9A =9A =9A1.0K =9A =9A1.0K =9A =9A =9A0B =9A 100% =9A =9A/= dev > /dev/ad1s1e =9A =9A124M =9A =9A 40K =9A =9A114M =9A =9A 0% =9A =9A/tmp > /dev/ad1s1f =9A =9A1.8G =9A =9A1.1G =9A =9A596M =9A =9A65% =9A =9A/usr > /dev/ad1s1d =9A =9A989M =9A =9A 98M =9A =9A891M =9A =9A12% =9A =9A/var > devfs =9A =9A =9A =9A =9A1.0K =9A =9A1.0K =9A =9A =9A0B =9A 100% =9A =9A/= var/named/dev > > How to obtain what take space on /var > You probably have a process that is holding a file open that has been rotated or deleted. Probably a log file. sysutils/lsof can help. Also, once you track down which process is holding open files, you should try to find out why (/etc/syslog.conf is a suspect, obviously). --=20 --
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