Switching

hi all,

When I execute the command  -  show system alarms

 

I get the following output :

 

 1 alarms currently active
Alarm time Class Description
2014-03-19 13:39:00 IST Minor Host 0 /var partition usage is high

 

I used the command - request system storage cleanup  ,and it did not help me solve the problem.

how can i slove it?

Thanks

And how much free space do you actually have?

 

As far as I recall, there was a change in threshold level on which you trigger this alarm. In this case it was lowered, so the alarm is triggered faster.

 

You can change the threshold using this configuration:

 

{master:0}[edit]
root@EX# set chassis disk-partition /var level high free-space ?
Possible completions:
  <thres-free>         Enter free space threshold value (0..100)
  mb                   Free space threshold in MB
  percent              Free space threshold in %
{master:0}[edit]
root@EX#

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show system storage all-members

 

Filesystem                 Size           Used         Avail    Capacity        Mounted on

-ex-12.3R6.6/jail/var/tmp

/var/tmp                     369M           26K         339M        0%             /packages/mnt/jweb  

 

When I do the operation of the "request system storage cleanup" size use does not come off, would not help me increase the warning, that the partition is almost full.
The current situation can cause dysfunction switch?

 

And is there a way to increase the size of the current folder has storage?

Thanks

You actually sent the output showing /var/tmp, not /var.

These two are mounted on different partitions.

You can see what files you have on /var. Some of them are not subject of
deletion when 'request system storage cleanup' is run. But maybe you
don't need them and you can safely delete them.

If you don't have any other files to delete, then you will either have
to live with the alarm or increase the threshold.

There is no problem if you have this alarm if you don't end up in having
no disk space at all.

Okay, how can I delete the var/tmp, if i want ?

thanks

root@EX:RE:0% cd /var/tmp
root@EX:RE:0% ls
.snap        install        rtsdb
gres-tp        pics        vi.recover
root@EX:RE:0% rm -rf *

root@EX:RE:0% ls
.snap
root@EX:RE:0%



=====

If this worked for you please flag my post as an "Accepted Solution" so others can benefit. A kudo would be cool if you think I earned it.

You can use Unix/Linux du command to check which folder have big size.