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How to I find out where the usage is specifically? This is a headless installation. I have few paackages in use. So something intended for /home must be in the wrong place.
NCDU (NCurses Disk Usage) is the perfect tool for this it is a front end for the DU command.
Typo perfectionish.
"The advice given above is all good, and just because a new message has appeared it does not mean that a problem has arisen, just that a new gremlin hiding in the hardware has been exposed." - FreewheelinFrank
devNull wrote: ↑2022-10-20 20:22
How to I find out where the usage is specifically?
You can see that /var contains 25 GiB. Repeat the search to find out what takes most space in /var and so on.
devNull wrote: ↑2022-10-20 20:56
Is it possible to redsitrubute, non-destructively storage from /home to / using gparted?
Yes, but it requires to unmount /home and move its whole contents towards the end of the drive.
Other options:
- reduce /home without moving it, create a new partition and mount it where needed
- move a heavy directory into /home and replace it with a symlink pointing to the new path
- move the data from a heavy directory to another directory in /home and "bind" mount the new directory on the original one
PS: Consider using LVM for your next installation. It makes distributing disk space much easier.
devNull wrote: ↑2022-10-20 20:56
Is it possible to redistribute, non-destructively storage from /home to / using gparted?
Yes, but it requires to unmount /home and move its whole contents towards the end of the drive.
Other options:
- reduce /home without moving it, create a new partition and mount it where needed
- move the a heavy directory into /home and replace it with a symlink pointing to the new path
- move the data from a heavy directory to another directory in /home and "bind" mount the new directory on the original one
PS: Consider using LVM for your next installation. It makes distributing disk space much easier.
Thanks for the ideas. I'm leery of repartitioning (though with Windows, I do this often), but the linking option will help me move 70% of my present root storage onto /home.