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Cisco Prime Infrastructure 3.1 /var full

victor.mansson
Level 1
Level 1

Hey

We're getting notificationsfrom our VMware about Cisco Prime Infrastructure's /var partition is full.
After logging on to shell and run df -h I get the following:
/dev/mapper/smogsvg-varvol
Size: 3.9G Available:0 Use: 100% Mounted on: /var

Can't find any information about the /var partition or how to clean it up. I've run the normal ncs cleanup without success.

Can anyone point me in the right direction?

5 Replies 5

marce1000
VIP
VIP

  - You can become root on  the prime server if logged via ssh (admin account only) and issue the shell command and afterwards 'sudo -s'.  You can find the biggest files in the /var directory , then using,for instance :

                       find /var -mount -printf '%s %p\n' | sort -nr | head -10

M.



-- Each morning when I wake up and look into the mirror I always say ' Why am I so brilliant ? '
    When the mirror will then always repond to me with ' The only thing that exceeds your brilliance is your beauty! '

Thansk for the information.

Found out that is was the logfiles from /var/cache/logwatch/ that was eating up the space.


Got some help from 
https://supportforums.cisco.com/discussion/13194071/cisco-prime-infra-31-does-not-start

and

https://quickview.cloudapps.cisco.com/quickview/bug/CSCvb45802

1. SSH to your Prime Infrastructure

2. Login and then typ: shell and login again

3. Run sudo su -

4. run df -h to check the diskspace

5. run cd /var/cache/logwatch/

6. run ls -l to view files

7. run rm -rf logwatch.{filename} to delete a file or logwatch.* to delete all

Vider le fichier /var/log/wtmp

ran into an issue with prime not booting.

 

followed advice from this thread and did the:

shell

sudo su -

 find /var -mount -printf '%s %p\n' | sort -nr | head -10

 

Found that the largest file by far was:

/var/log/wtmp

 

Did the following:

 

cd /var/log/

rm -rf wmtmp

exit

exit

Restarted the appliance

 

wmtmp appears to be a swap file that must not be important since PI was able to boot up with no issues following its' removal.

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