![]() ![]() Sector size (logical/physical): 512 bytes / 512 bytes ![]() First find the disk devices (use df to list what is already mounted): # dfįilesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on The thing to do is, get to a command line - if you can boot up from a live distribution, like the others say, do that, open a terminal and mount the filesystems you need to work on, if hasn't already happened. In your case, you can't log in because your shell or desktop manager needs to store some data and can't you just need to free up some space. A full root filesystem just means you can't store any more data, but what is already there is OK there may be some data that got corrupted - eg in a database - but I haven't seen that often enough to remember it. I have worked with Linux (and other UNIXes) for some 20+ years, and this is a scenario I come across often enough.įirstly, there is no need to reinstall - I have never had to, and I can't really imagine why it would be necessary.
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