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#language en ||<tablestyle="width: 100%;" style="border: 0px hidden">~-[[DebianWiki/EditorGuide#translation|Translation(s)]]: none-~||<style="text-align: right;border: 0px hidden"> (!) [[/Discussion|Discussion]]|| ---- |
''Translation'' [[https://wiki.debian.org/de/FreeSpace|Deutsch]] = Freeing Disk Space = |
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If you are running near the end of your disk space, the information here may help you. | == Disk Usage or Occupied Space == To determine degree of usage of disks and partitions see [[DiskFull]] . |
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== Command line tools to see which package are using the most disk space: == * aptitude -F '%I %p' search '~i'|egrep '^[0-9]+[\.,]?[0-9]*[MG]B'|sort -n * wajig size |
== Command line tools to see seldom used files == These will not function if file systems are not usually mounted without option strictatime. * DebianPkg:agedu {{{ }}} == Command line tools to see which packages are using the most disk space == * kernel packages are large older versions are not removed automatically for your safety To list packages that take up most of the disk space with aptitude into visual mode, select Views → New Flat Package List (this menu entry is available only after etch version), press l and enter ~i, press S and enter ~installsize, then it will give you nice list to work with. Doing this after upgrading aptitude should give you access to this new feature. In lenny, aptitude has "why" and "why-not". {{{ aptitude why package1 }}} shows why package1 may have been installed. {{{ aptitude why package1 package2 }}} tries to work out why installing package1 would drag in package2. "why-not" looks at conflicts. These commands only provide one possible explanation. Check /var/log/aptitude for definitive information. Using [[aptitude]] to list uninstalled recommended or suggested packages: {{{ aptitude search '~RBsuggests:~i!~i' }}}To list upgradeable packages:{{{ aptitude search '~U' }}}To list manually installed packages:{{{ aptitude search '~i!~M' }}}To install without recommends but not uninstalling other recommends:{{{ aptitude install -R -o Aptitude::Keep-Recommends=true }}}To list packages in increasing order of size:{{{ aptitude -F '%I %p' search '~i'|egrep '^[0-9]+[\.,]?[0-9]*[MG]B'|sort -n }}} Using [[DebianMan:1/dpigs|dpigs]] (DebianPkg:debian-goodies):{{{ dpigs -n50 }}}Using DebianPkg:wajig :{{{ wajig size }}} == Tools to see which directories are using the most disk space == baobab in package DebianPkg:gnome-utils Command line program {{{du}}} of package DebianPkg:coreutils {{{ /usr/bin/du --total --summarize --human-readable --one-file-system }}} == Find things to erase == === Categorically Expendable Directories === ==== Temporary ==== {{{ /tmp /var/tmp }}} Contents of these directories are only intended to be used in the short term or while a program is running and are generally expendable. ==== Logs ==== {{{ /var/log }}} ==== Cache ==== * packages in /var/cache/apt/archives usually eats some space. As root or using sudo, you can get rid of them with: {{{ apt-get clean }}} Use {{{apt-get autoclean}}} if you want to remove old packages for which you also have the last package. ==== Spool ==== Things in {{{ /var/spool }}} are intended to be processed but may be expendable. === Tools === === Duplicate finders === * DebianPkg:fdupes Is fast === files you do not want === * DebianPkg:bleachbit ([[DebianSqueeze|Squeeze]] and later) * DebianPkg:localepurge === packages you do not want === * DebianPkg:debfoster * DebianPkg:deborphan The textual user interface is provided by the program {{{orphaner}}}. == Tools to alter files to reduce them == * [[DebianMan:1/strip|strip]] (DebianPkg:binutils) * eg. {{{strip --strip-unneeded foo}}} Stripping {{{dbus-daemon}}} exposes a bug in BFD. Executing in {{{find /usr/bin -not -name strip -and -not -name dbus-daemon -execdir strip --strip-unneeded '{}' \; }}} reduced the size of contents of the directory in a Squeeze installation from 140MB to 120MB. * DebianPkg:upx-ucl [[http://upx.sourceforge.net/|Ultimate Packer for eXecutables]] Do not compress DebianPkg:bash or your scripts will crash. Compressed executables may require more memory when run. == Reduce data creation == Use the following line as your {{{/etc/rsyslog.conf}}} configuration file in order to not save logs but output them on virtual terminal 12: {{{ *.* -/dev/tty12}}} On systems that have been running for some time you might consider stripping out old log files. Note that localepurge is a package that will strip unwanted language versions from everything you install. If you want a new language in the future you will have to add the locale and then re-install the package. You might consider running {{{ dpkg -l }}} periodically and manually going through it to see if there are packages which you never use. Alternately you can install the package popularity-contest and run {{{ popularity-contest | sort > popcon }}} This will list the packages in least-used order in a text file called ~/popcon. Then to actually remove some unwanted/unused package you can do {{{ aptitude purge -s <unwanted package> }}} to simulate the process and see what else is affected. You can answer yes to seemingly drastic removals because the {{{ -s }}} makes it simulate and report, not actually execute. Once you are happy with the consequences do {{{ aptitude purge <unused package> }}} and aptitude will still tell you what it's doing and what dependencies are affected, but when you say Yes, it will actually execute the removal. Using a compressed filesystem can save a lot of space. Typically squashfs reduces space used by about 50%, but it is read-only. If you have a read-only source like a DVD, an overlaid unifying file system like [[http://aufs.sourceforge.net/|aufs]] or Linux's "union mount" can save changes in a writeable filesystem, saving the user the space of the unchanged portions. The same could be accomplished with a snapshotted filesystem as with Linux Volume Manager (lvm2). == Off Line Storage == You may move data to off line storage, such as removable optical disks or disks on an external data bus (such as Firewire or USB). __Wish list: __ * ''media compressions.'' * ''free space disk control like df'' * ''using Quota as usrquota groupquota waringquota in DebianPkg:quota'' |
Translation Deutsch
Freeing Disk Space
Disk Usage or Occupied Space
To determine degree of usage of disks and partitions see DiskFull .
Command line tools to see seldom used files
These will not function if file systems are not usually mounted without option strictatime.
Command line tools to see which packages are using the most disk space
- kernel packages are large older versions are not removed automatically for your safety
To list packages that take up most of the disk space with aptitude into visual mode, select Views → New Flat Package List (this menu entry is available only after etch version), press l and enter ~i, press S and enter ~installsize, then it will give you nice list to work with. Doing this after upgrading aptitude should give you access to this new feature.
In lenny, aptitude has "why" and "why-not".
aptitude why package1
shows why package1 may have been installed.
aptitude why package1 package2
tries to work out why installing package1 would drag in package2.
"why-not" looks at conflicts.
These commands only provide one possible explanation. Check /var/log/aptitude for definitive information.
Using aptitude to list uninstalled recommended or suggested packages:
aptitude search '~RBsuggests:~i!~i'
To list upgradeable packages:
aptitude search '~U'
To list manually installed packages:
aptitude search '~i!~M'
To install without recommends but not uninstalling other recommends:
aptitude install -R -o Aptitude::Keep-Recommends=true
To list packages in increasing order of size:
aptitude -F '%I %p' search '~i'|egrep '^[0-9]+[\.,]?[0-9]*[MG]B'|sort -n
Using dpigs (debian-goodies):
dpigs -n50
Using wajig :
wajig size
Tools to see which directories are using the most disk space
baobab in package gnome-utils
Command line program du of package coreutils
/usr/bin/du --total --summarize --human-readable --one-file-system
Find things to erase
Categorically Expendable Directories
Temporary
/tmp /var/tmp
Contents of these directories are only intended to be used in the short term or while a program is running and are generally expendable.
Logs
/var/log
Cache
- packages in /var/cache/apt/archives usually eats some space. As root or using sudo, you can get rid of them with:
apt-get clean
Use apt-get autoclean if you want to remove old packages for which you also have the last package.
Spool
Things in
/var/spool
are intended to be processed but may be expendable.
Tools
Duplicate finders
fdupes Is fast
files you do not want
packages you do not want
Tools to alter files to reduce them
Stripping dbus-daemon exposes a bug in BFD. Executing in find /usr/bin -not -name strip -and -not -name dbus-daemon -execdir strip --strip-unneeded '{}' \; reduced the size of contents of the directory in a Squeeze installation from 140MB to 120MB.
Do not compress bash or your scripts will crash. Compressed executables may require more memory when run.
Reduce data creation
Use the following line as your /etc/rsyslog.conf configuration file in order to not save logs but output them on virtual terminal 12:
*.* -/dev/tty12
On systems that have been running for some time you might consider stripping out old log files.
Note that localepurge is a package that will strip unwanted language versions from everything you install. If you want a new language in the future you will have to add the locale and then re-install the package.
You might consider running dpkg -l periodically and manually going through it to see if there are packages which you never use. Alternately you can install the package popularity-contest and run popularity-contest | sort > popcon This will list the packages in least-used order in a text file called ~/popcon. Then to actually remove some unwanted/unused package you can do aptitude purge -s <unwanted package> to simulate the process and see what else is affected. You can answer yes to seemingly drastic removals because the -s makes it simulate and report, not actually execute. Once you are happy with the consequences do aptitude purge <unused package> and aptitude will still tell you what it's doing and what dependencies are affected, but when you say Yes, it will actually execute the removal.
Using a compressed filesystem can save a lot of space. Typically squashfs reduces space used by about 50%, but it is read-only.
If you have a read-only source like a DVD, an overlaid unifying file system like aufs or Linux's "union mount" can save changes in a writeable filesystem, saving the user the space of the unchanged portions. The same could be accomplished with a snapshotted filesystem as with Linux Volume Manager (lvm2).
Off Line Storage
You may move data to off line storage, such as removable optical disks or disks on an external data bus (such as Firewire or USB).
Wish list:
media compressions.
free space disk control like df
using Quota as usrquota groupquota waringquota in quota