I got an email warning that my /usr directory was getting pretty close to full and I want to delete some files.
What is safe to delete from that directory to free up some space?
Thanks,
Jay
I got an email warning that my /usr directory was getting pretty close to full and I want to delete some files.
What is safe to delete from that directory to free up some space?
Thanks,
Jay
*tap, tap*
This thing on?
This forum is not a official support forum from cPanel !! You could read that when you registered for this forum.
So....just wait till someone can or will give a answer on your question and be polite and don't use words like tap tap.
If you don't know the basics of linux and cpanel/whm just think again if it is smart enough to run your own server.
Empty the content of log files.
HowTo clone, image, and re-size your Hard Drive(s) and/or partition(s): http://servertune.com/kbase/entry/340/
Andy Reed
RHCE and CCNA
ServerTune.com
1) I was waiting for someone to give me an answer. It's why I bumped my thread.
2) Please do not call me impolite if you don't get the joke about me tapping on a microphone as a polite way to bump my thread.
3) If I knew all the intricacies about running my own server, I wouldn't need cPanel, now would I?
4) It was a cPanel question that I thought I could get an answer to on the *gasp* cPanel forums. If I was incorrect, I apologize.
5) If you have nothing constructive to post in my thread, kindly remove yourself from it. I am looking for an answer to my question; not some smarmy child who think it's his place to police the forums.
/usr partition holds Apache files, including log files. Inspect apache log files.
cd /usr/local/apache/
Then run this command to list files in that directory and their sizes:
du -sh *
You might find that the logs/error_log or logs/access_log is very large. You can delete these two log files. Other possible solutions:
1. See if there are any 'core.*' files to delete.
2. Re-seize /usr partition. Follow the link posted in my previous response. If you are not comfortable with Linux, ask your host. Hope this helps!
Andy Reed
RHCE and CCNA
ServerTune.com
Oh, haha, I misunderstood the point of your link.
Thanks a ton for the suggestions. I will try them.