Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!know!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!sdd.hp.com!ucsd!nosc!newhumu!humu!pegasus!pilikia!art From: art@pilikia.pegasus.com (Art Neilson) Newsgroups: comp.unix.xenix.sco Subject: Re: running out of inodes Keywords: inode Message-ID: <1990Sep16.204441.15888@pilikia.pegasus.com> Date: 16 Sep 90 20:44:41 GMT References: <221@oneb.UUCP> Organization: Pilikia, Honolulu Lines: 18 In article <221@oneb.UUCP> kmcvay@oneb.UUCP (Ken McVay) writes: >My /u filesystem is running out of inodes with 65% storage space utilized. >How can I increase available inodes, and can I do so without reformatting >the drive? I have set inodes avail. to 350, and still get these results: ^how did you "set" this ?? The number of inodes which a filesystem can have is set when the file system is created, see mkfs(1M) in TFM. The max number of inodes you can have in a filesystem is 65500 (sounds like an unsigned short to me!), of course those inodes are wasted if you have < 65500 blocks in your filesystem. You should set the number of inodes equal to the number of blocks in filesystems you create. You will have to backup your /u filesystem to disk or tape, and use mkfs to recreate the filesystem with more inodes. -- Arthur W. Neilson III | ARPA: art@pilikia.pegasus.com Bank of Hawaii Tech Support | UUCP: uunet!ucsd!nosc!pegasus!pilikia!art