Is there anyway to increase the size of "/"?....I have a 18GB drive and need to free up space for other software. Any help would be greatly appreciated
It would take a bunch of typing to give you this step by step with all the syntax
here is the short version
find a free partition on one of your disks ( format)
make the partition the appropriate size
newfs the cXtXdXsX
mount that partition as /opt.new
copy /opt into /opt.new
cd /opt
find . -depth |cpio -pvdum /opt.new
edit your vfstab file and change the entry for /opt to use the new device /dev/dsk/cXtXdXsX and/dev/rdsk/cXtXdXsX
reboot
This box is going to be used for OpenView only, There is another proprietary telecom protocol conversion software i'm going to run on it and thats it. I'm interested in allocating as much space as I can to "/". You folks are great for advising me along like this.
I am a telecom guy folks, please forgive if i'm not posting the right info. This is Solaris 2.6 running on a Sun Ultra 80. It's going to be used as a protocol converter and basically nothing else. I'm interested in gaining all the space in / as I can. Thanks for all your help.
do you feel like reinstalling the whole system,if you want to use it for a different purpose it might not be such a bad idea ... otherwise you can try changing your /export/home partition into 3 partitions ...
It looks like you got lucky on that one. Your /usr and /opt are on the / partition, so the best thing to repartion your /export/home into 3 partitions. Then you can copy & remove the directories from / to create the needed space.
Hey,
Wait a minute....u haven't configured it correctly...
Jad had marked /var to use cylinders till 3300 but u have used till 4800 for that and from 3300 to 4800 there is overlapping with /home and overlapping is there bet /usr and /var as well.So do as Jad has written or make changes accordingly......
ik ... see what happens when you go off sick for a day?
i thought i'd do it the way i did so it'd be easy to work with ...
ok ... this'll require you to look at the print screen each time you want to make a partition.
format
0
partition
3
usr
wm
507
2gb
print
<-- check out the number after the minus ... something like 507-1500 ... add 1 to it ... giving 1501 then:
4
var
wm
*1501* <-- insert that number here.
3gb
<-- check out the number after the minus ... something like 1501-3300 ... add 1 to it ... giving 3301 then:
7
home
wm
3301
<just return should give you the rest here ... i think>
label
save ...
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