Around about 18/01/08 09:32, Tony Molloy typed ...
Could be you're out of inodes on the filesystem. Try
/usr/lib/news/bin/inndf -i /usr/backup
Around about 18/01/08 13:38, Les Mikesell typed ...
> If you have a lot of small files you might run out of inodes before
> using all the space. Try 'df -i'.
That was, in fact, the problem:
$ df -i /usr/backup/
Filesystem Inodes IUsed IFree IUse% Mounted on
/dev/mapper/sata0-backup
474624 471797 2827 100% /usr/backup
That Inodes number's extremely low in comparison to my other partitions.
Is it low because of the partition size (which would be off) or because I
(think I) created the partition with the 'largefiles' option (it's mostly
got mythtv recording backups on it; yes, I like my TV :) ).
I assume I can't do anything about it now it's in use (i.e., no runtime
changing of the inodes count). Even if I did regenerate the filesystem,
does anyone know if it's 'safe' to override the inode count with mke2fs's '-N'?
I've worked around the issue for now by deleting and now backing up
superfluous dierctoies with wads of files in (~/.thumbnails ~/.beagle) so
I'm back a decent no. of free inodes.
Thanks for the help.
--
[neil@fnx ~]# rm -f .signature
[neil@fnx ~]# ls -l .signature
ls: .signature: No such file or directory
[neil@fnx ~]# exit
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