On 2010-10-21 17:06, davidm01 wrote:
>
> Have now created and booted from an opensuse linux CD
Good!
> It shows and appears to be able to completely access the two drives
> /dev/sda1 (the linux ext2 boot system drive?) at 74Mb
> and /dev/sda2 (the linux lvm2 drive?) at 11Gb
Ok.
> Neither drive appears to be full
> On the lvm2 drive, I can see the mount point which are the novell
> drive, although the details cannot be seen (this is NSS formatted)
> here is the content of a file called nrmdfinfo which is certainly what
> should be on this server
>
> Code:
I edit for clarity.
> --------------------
>
> Filesystem Type Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
> /dev/evms/lvm2/system/root reiserfs 10G 6.4G 3.7G 64% /
This is the main system space.
> udev tmpfs 5.9G 248K 5.9G 1% /dev
> /dev/evms/sda1 ext2 69M 11M 55M 16% /boot
Boot again.
> /dev/evms/DATAPOOL nsspool 666G 47G 619G 8% /opt/novell/nss/mnt/.pools/DATAPOOL
This must be the netware space.
admin nssadmin 4.0M 0 4.0M 0% /_admin
> JAG nssvol 666G 5.3G 619G 1% /media/nss/JAG
> ARC nssvol 666G 40G 619G 7% /media/nss/ARC
> SYS nssvol 666G 548K 619G 1% /media/nss/SYS
> /dev/sr0 iso9660 659M 659M 0 100% /media/SU2SP2_001
>
> --------------------
>
> On the face of it, there is no apparent reason for the failure to boot
> with ‘drive is full’ messages. I can access pretty much what you might
> want to see.
You could run a “df -h” to make sure that what shows the “nrmdfinfo” is what really is there. And
then a “du …” Sorry, I don’t have time right now to dig the exact incantation. Human readable,
totals… Should be “du -chs WHERE/*”, where “WHERE” is the place where the reiserfs volume is mounted.
> Below I post a screenshot of the server as seen by GNU
> [image: http://www.jagspares.co.uk/image/screenshot.png]
Yes… What is missing there is the size of folders. Specially the /media folder - it could be that
the Acronis software wrote there instead of to the mounted volume. That would have filled your
system volume, it is rather small.
You also have some coredumps dated June. You can delete those.
(I have to run some errands.)
–
Cheers / Saludos,
Carlos E. R.
(from 11.2 x86_64 “Emerald” at Telcontar)