Xoviat Posted October 11, 2011 Posted October 11, 2011 I've received the following messages on my site (scrabblefreak.heliohost.org on Johnny) when creating a session: Warning: Unknown: write failed: No space left on device (28) in Unknown on line 0 Warning: Unknown: Failed to write session data (files). Please verify that the current setting of session.save_path is correct (/tmp) in Unknown on line 0 Monitor shows Johnny's /tmp to be full. First time I noticed this was roughly 16 hours ago. /tmp free space hasn't managed to stablilize in that time. I can't access CPanel (Have no idea about server configuration, so I don't know if this is related to other problems reported/maintenance) Any ideas? Xoviat.
Xoviat Posted October 11, 2011 Author Posted October 11, 2011 Can get into CPanel now. Space on /tmp is up to 5Mb of 1Gb and sessions are being generated.
Krydos Posted October 11, 2011 Posted October 11, 2011 After a little investigating I found that the user yaya1234 was single handedly using 64% of the /tmp partition. That account has been suspended for using too much system resources, and all of their /tmp files were deleted. @admins, these are the commands I ran in case you need to do something similar or fix anything that I inadvertently broke in the process: su <johnny root password> find /tmp -user yaya1234 -exec rm -f {} \; @xoviat, thanks for bringing this to our attention.
Xoviat Posted October 17, 2011 Author Posted October 17, 2011 @krydos : You're welcome. Thanks for solving the problem.
Tjoene Posted October 17, 2011 Posted October 17, 2011 Glad your problem got solved! Please spare a few minutes to take our brief survey:http://feedback.heliohost.org/Your participation in this survey is greatly appreciated.
jje Posted October 17, 2011 Posted October 17, 2011 @Krydos - Just to let you know that here is a shortcut that allows you to login as root without the root password: sudo su - <enter your heliohost password>
Krydos Posted October 17, 2011 Posted October 17, 2011 Thanks, but I was mainly just trying to show that the command wouldn't run as an admin account, nor would it run with a regular sudo.
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