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The application is only 7Mb. It seems that I cannot use the / mountpoint and that it is necessary to create a partition. Perhaps it is good practice anyway not to use the / mount point for applications and keep it for systems apps only.

I am trying to install an application. The install fails with the error message: not enough available space on the filesystem. I tried creating a ‘mount point’ /space mkdir /space mount /dev/hda2 /space This resulted in /dev/hda2 18745916 2421364 15372300 14% / /dev/hda2...

Thanks, so I need to create a partition on the disk. And then mount the new mountpoint to that partition.

I've installed WS3 Update 2. I log on as root and do a df -k The first filesystem line (with disk space used and available removed for brevity) is: Filesystem Mounted on /dev/hda2 / I would like to change the / mount point to a different mount point. How would I do that?

On Solaris I am unable to more files which I own as userid snsnys. It goes back to the prompt without listing the contents. I can only more the file if I log in as root. If I do an ls -lrt I see -rwxrwxrwx 1 snsnys staff 79640 Dec 16 09:34 xp1.txt* I notice there is a star at the end of...

REVISION This is the required output (1000 not 1001) 1000 1010 sandstone 1010 1015 clay 1015 1020 salt

I have a datafile 1000 sandstone 1010 clay 1015 salt 1020 salt I want to process this file to create the following output 1001 1010 sandstone 1010 1015 clay 1015 1020 salt I would appreciate any suggestions as to how to achieve this with sed/awk Thank you