Well, it's an ext3 file system. Here's the output of df -Ti

Filesystem    Type    Inodes   IUsed   IFree IUse% Mounted on
/dev/md1      ext3   1466368  215121 1251247   15% /
varrun       tmpfs    257853      85  257768    1% /var/run
varlock      tmpfs    257853       2  257851    1% /var/lock
udev         tmpfs    257853    3193  254660    2% /dev
devshm       tmpfs    257853       1  257852    1% /dev/shm
/dev/md0      ext3     48192      38   48154    1% /boot
/dev/md2      ext3   242147328  151281 241996047    1% /share

Cheers
Rob


On 23 September 2010 20:53, Kaizaad Bilimorya [off-list ref] wrote:

On Thu, 23 Sep 2010, Robin Doherty wrote:

quoted

I have a RAID5 array of 5 1TB disks that has worked fine for 2 years
but now says that it has 0 space available (even though it does have
space available). It will allow me to read from it but not write. I
can delete things, and the usage goes down but the space stays at 0.

I can touch but not mkdir:

rob@cholera ~ $ mkdir /share/test
mkdir: cannot create directory `/share/test': No space left on device
rob@cholera ~ $ touch /share/test
rob@cholera ~ $ rm /share/test
rob@cholera ~ $

Output from df -h (/dev/md2 is the problem array):

Filesystem            Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/md1               23G   15G  6.1G  72% /
varrun               1008M  328K 1007M   1% /var/run
varlock              1008M     0 1008M   0% /var/lock
udev                 1008M  140K 1008M   1% /dev
devshm               1008M     0 1008M   0% /dev/shm
/dev/md0              183M   43M  131M  25% /boot
/dev/md2              3.6T  3.5T     0 100% /share

and without the -h:

Filesystem           1K-blocks      Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/md1              23261796  15696564   6392900  72% /
varrun                 1031412       328   1031084   1% /var/run
varlock                1031412         0   1031412   0% /var/lock
udev                   1031412       140   1031272   1% /dev
devshm                 1031412         0   1031412   0% /dev/shm
/dev/md0                186555     43532    133391  25% /boot
/dev/md2             3843709832 3705379188         0 100% /share

Just a shot in the dark but I have seen this with Lustre systems. What does
"df -i" show?

thanks
-k

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