Zimbra Hard Disk Full

[afunez2009]

Hello
I need Help!

My Disk is full /dev/md0 Use 100%, what i can do??

Can I delete Temp Files, or clean log files?

How i known what files filled my disk, what kind of command i have to execute??

Thanks for your help!

[bdial]

is /dev/md0 mounted to /opt/zimbra, or is zimbra on the same volume as the OS?

[afunez2009]

Originally Posted by bdial

is /dev/md0 mounted to /opt/zimbra, or is zimbra on the same volume as the OS?

I think the os and zimbra are on the same volume

mail:~# df -h
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/md0 108G 102G 124M 100% /
tmpfs 506M 0 506M 0% /lib/init/rw
udev 10M 68K 10M 1% /dev
tmpfs 506M 0 506M 0% /dev/shm

[bdial]

if you still have the zimbra installer somewhere on the disk then you could get rid of that, thats a few hundred mb.

in /var/log, depending on your distribution, you could have a lot of log archives that if you could dump (maybe ocpy elsewhere if you want to save them).

ultimately you should look at making /opt/zimbra it's own partition or separate volume or what not so it's not sharing space with everything else on your system.

[afunez2009]

Originally Posted by bdial

if you still have the zimbra installer somewhere on the disk then you could get rid of that, thats a few hundred mb.

in /var/log, depending on your distribution, you could have a lot of log archives that if you could dump (maybe ocpy elsewhere if you want to save them).

ultimately you should look at making /opt/zimbra it's own partition or separate volume or what not so it's not sharing space with everything else on your system.

I execute zmvolume:
zimbra@mail:~$ zmvolume --list
Volume id: 2
name: index1
type: index
path: /opt/zimbra/index
compressed: false

Volume id: 1
name: message1
type: primaryMessage
path: /opt/zimbra/store
compressed: false

zimbra@mail:~$ zmvolume --list -l
Volume id: 2
name: index1
type: index
path: /opt/zimbra/index
compressed: false

Volume id: 1
name: message1
type: primaryMessage
path: /opt/zimbra/store
compressed: false

[tgx]

Also take a look in /var/spool/postfix.
You may find it stuffed with messages that were never delivered.

***Must not exist on Debian distro. Sorry.

[afunez2009]

Originally Posted by tgx

Also take a look in /var/spool/postfix.
You may find it stuffed with messages that were never delivered.

In /var/spool/ postfix folder don't exist

Another Idea?

Thanks

[king0770]

Might take a look at the size of each directory under "/".

find . -maxdepth 1 -exec du -sh '{}' \;

Might check /home see if there are any users that have a lot of data in their home directory. Also check the logs in /var/log; if the logs are not getting rotated/aged off, they could grow very large.

[afunez2009]

Originally Posted by king0770

Might take a look at the size of each directory under "/".

find . -maxdepth 1 -exec du -sh '{}' \;

Might check /home see if there are any users that have a lot of data in their home directory. Also check the logs in /var/log; if the logs are not getting rotated/aged off, they could grow very large.

Excuse me please, but i have no much experience on this, the comand cannot work, i dont known the correct sintax

Thanks

[king0770]

Run the command as root. Switch to the root user, then run the command. It will take the command a while to complete, so be patient. The run down would look something like this:

su - <press return>

<enter root's password> <press return>

cd /

find . -maxdepth 1 -exec du -sh '{}' \;

Not sure, but you may need to add -print at the end of command.

find . -maxdepth 1 -exec du -sh '{}' \; -print