ernet/A= /C=us" @ X400
To: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]/P=Internet/A= /C=us"@X400
cc:
Subject: Re: Another AIX question
Geoff, it sounds like you're under the gun and will need to hit the ground
running (pardon the mixed metaphores). Your best bet would be to head to
the bookstore and g
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-Original Message-
From: Gill, Geoffrey L. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, October 05, 2000 6:36 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Another AIX question
>Overall, though, you need an AIX
>...Since you were asking about freeing space in a filesystem, /usr, I
>think, note that /usr typically runs in the 90% full range, unless you
>specifically enlarge is. It is static, except for
>upgrade/install time,
>during which, smit will enlarge it automatically as needed.
Steven,
Thanks fo
> I'm not one to go off and start mucking around in an area I have no
> knowledge of. That's why I call AIX support and am constantly asking, what
> may seem to some, simple little questions. But I'd rather look stupid asking
> them instead of looking stupid rebuilding something I screwed up becau
ation than you'd think" -
Scott Adams/Dilbert
> -Original Message-
> From: Gill, Geoffrey L. [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, October 05, 2000 9:36 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>Overall, though, you need an AIX person there to be looking
>after your AIX
>system: working on root volume group file systems as a casual
>tourist is
>dangerous.
>
> Richard Sims, BU
Richard,
Everyone take a deep breath before you laughI am the AIX person.
I'm sure you all started with
>Ok all you AIX guru's, here's another easy one for you. I need to find out
>where there are files I can safely delete on the server. There must be a
>bunch filling this up because the last time this happened I just extended
>the size with a "chfs -a size=+10 /usr"
>
>Here is what a df -k shows me
Ok all you AIX guru's, here's another easy one for you. I need to find out
where there are files I can safely delete on the server. There must be a
bunch filling this up because the last time this happened I just extended
the size with a "chfs -a size=+10 /usr"
Here is what a df -k shows me
# df
