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20-1.5=12 ? - Page 2
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20-1.5=12 ?

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Comments

  • @rds100 said: this is normal.

    Thanks again for the clarification. :D

  • AnthonySmithAnthonySmith Member, Patron Provider
    edited April 2013

    @rds100 said: real virtual machine (like XEN or KVM). On OVZ it's all different.

    I think you are my favourite person around here.

    @LAKid why don't you just do what you usually do, file a paypal claim, then take a tolling hissy for for the next year? other options include silence.

  • @rds100 said: real virtual machine (like XEN or KVM). On OVZ it's all different.

    @AnthonySmith said: @rds100 I think you are my favourite person around here.

    The next person here who acts like OVZ is a virtual machine should put a dollar in the swear jar. We'd be rich in no-time.

  • @AnthonySmith said: favourite person

    Agree, he's very helpful. :D

  • This is from my kimsufi...

    Filesystem            Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
    /dev/sda1              20G  1.1G   18G   6% /
    tmpfs                1003M     0 1003M   0% /lib/init/rw
    udev                   10M  144K  9.9M   2% /dev
    tmpfs                1003M  4.0K 1003M   1% /dev/shm
    /dev/sda2             446G   27G  397G   7% /home
    

    446 - 27 = 419 not 397 LOL

    image

  • FranciscoFrancisco Top Host, Host Rep, Veteran

    EXT3/EXT4 reserves 5% of your drive for root run processes to be able to log to /var.

    Francisco

  • @Francisco said: EXT3/EXT4 reserves 5% of your drive for root run processes to be able to log to /var.

    Thank you boss. :D

  • Logical file systems are logical ;)!

  • man tune2fs. Check the -m switch.

    Not for OpenVz of course.

  • TheLinuxBugTheLinuxBug Member
    edited April 2013

    tune2fs -m 0 /dev/(sda1,hda1,etc) ( For Ext2,Ext3,Ext4 file systems) will set this reserved percentage to 0% and would allow you to use all your space. Now, to all the kiddies who are gonna run off and do this now, do not come to me when you use that last 5% up and your server crashes on you from being out of space. This is what that 5% is for.

    Cheers!

  • MaouniqueMaounique Host Rep, Veteran

    Actually, if you are really low on space you can set that to 1%, especially on a big ass storage KVM/Xen. The space needed for various tasks is mostly fixed, so 5% might be needed on a 10 GB drive but 1% will be more than enough on a 250 one.

  • budingyunbudingyun Member
    edited April 2013

    After run "tune2fs -m 1 /dev/vda1"

    Filesystem            Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
    /dev/vda1             246G  1.1G  243G   1% /
    tmpfs                 125M     0  125M   0% /lib/init/rw
    udev                  121M  116K  120M   1% /dev
    tmpfs                 125M     0  125M   0% /dev/shm
    

    Thank you @Maounique and @TheLinuxBug :D

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