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df reports this:
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda3 7566432 6927756 254324 97% /
udev 10240 204 10036 2% /dev
shm 1953464 0 1953464 0% /dev/shm
/dev/sda1 132206 19376 106004 16% /boot
cfdisk paints a different picture:
Name Flags Part Type FS Type [Label] Size (MB)
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
sda1 Boot Primary Linux ext3 [boot] 139.83
sda2 Primary Linux swap / Solaris 4301.83
sda3 Primary Linux ext3 400003.60
sda4 Primary NTFS [^N^A] 95660.01
Disk quotas etc are not enabled in fstab. Any idea what else might be limiting my home folder's size in such a manner?
Last edited by Peet (2010-09-15 20:10:54)
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Please use thumbnails. I have removed the image you had.
There's no such thing as a stupid question, but there sure are a lot of inquisitive idiots !
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Your /home is a part of your /, which indeed is full, because your filesystem is smaller than the partion. You got thee choices:
1. Grow / to max size
2. split out /home
3. grow / by a bit, and split out /home on the rest of the free space.
Personally I would go for option 2 or 3.
Last edited by Mr.Elendig (2010-09-15 16:42:59)
Evil #archlinux@libera.chat channel op and general support dude.
. files on github, Screenshots, Random pics and the rest
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df: /dev/sda3 7566432 6927756 254324 97% /
cfdisk: sda3 Primary Linux ext3 400003.60
7.2 v. 400 GB.
/dev/sda1 (boot) is the same for both.
7 GB might be the default size for / in the Arch install, so the rest of your drive is unused.
Last edited by karol (2010-09-15 16:45:09)
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Your /home is a part of your /, which indeed is full, because your filesystem is smaller than the partion. You got thee choices:
1. Grow / to max size
2. split out /home
3. grow / by a bit, and split out /home on the rest of the free space.
Personally I would go for option 2 or 3.
Ah ok, I had no idea you could have a filesystem smaller than its partition. I'll go with #1, I only have one user and don't really want to have separate partitions for the root and /home. resize2fs is chugging away happily. Thanks!
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I only have one user and don't really want to have separate partitions for the root and /home.
Separate / and /home is more about separating apps from your data.
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