Thanks to:
Rahul Roy
Matt Reynolds
Adam.Zimmerman@cntcorp.com
Andrew Sit
Brown, Melissa
Otto, Doug
dharringt@deq.state.va.us
Myles, Anita CECOM SEC LSSC CENCOR
Hendrik Visage
Lynn Schaper
Christopher Callahan
Zimmerman, Jim
Dan Brown
Michael Galloway
and anyone else I missed.
While a few explained the usage of du, a few told me to look in the
tmp and sadm directories, and a couple explained the proper way to zero
out a file without deleting it, a greater percentage hit it on the head,
use lsof to look for open files that you have deleted. I found three perl
scripts all trying to keep open different versions of the same file. Once
they were all killed the usage dropped to 2%
I guess it was a no brainer. Original message follows.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sorry if this is a no-brainer. I thinkk I am too close to the problem.
/var on one of my systems is kicking off alarms because of disk space.
Here is what I know
df -k
Filesystem kbytes used avail capacity Mounted on
<snip>
/dev/dsk/c0t0d0s3 577286 497016 22542 96% /var
du -k /var
<snip>
6268 /var
I have looked in every directory under var and cannot determine where the
space is being used.
TIA
--- F.M. (Mike) Taylor Systems Programmer (UNIX). Indiana State University. Terre Haute, IN. 47809 (812)-237-8843 CISSO --- I constantly find myself "re-inventing the wheel", but thats ok 'cause my current "wheel" has eight flat sides.
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