log in squirrelmail error session_write_close

bigboy

Verified User
Joined
Nov 25, 2005
Messages
231
Location
USA
freeBSD 5.4
apache 1.3.x
php 4.4.7
Mysql 4.x


This error

Warning: session_write_close() [function.session-write-close]: open(/tmp/sess_4ecbd9cc8645122951ece363c149fb57, O_RDWR) failed: No space left on device (28) in /var/www/html/squirrelmail-1.4.10a/src/redirect.php on line 165

Warning: session_write_close() [function.session-write-close]: Failed to write session data (files). Please verify that the current setting of session.save_path is correct (/
 
mars# df -h
Filesystem Size Used Avail Capacity Mounted on
/dev/ad4s1a 496M 200M 256M 44% /
devfs 1.0K 1.0K 0B 100% /dev
/dev/ad4s1e 248M -50M 278M -22% /tmp
/dev/ad4s1f 130G 52G 67G 44% /usr
/dev/ad4s1d 9.7G 5.0G 3.9G 56% /var
procfs 4.0K 4.0K 0B 100% /proc



http://www.uploadsave.net/view_thumb/d74f82153/mount.JPG
 
Last edited:
clear the /tmp partition there is too much in it see it says -22% free lol
 
clear the /tmp partition there is too much in it see it says -22% free lol


how to clear /tmp i delete file in /tmp and reboot server #df -h see it -22% :confused: please how to fix it

thank you
 
I've never seen a negative number in df output. You may have a hardware problem.

Jeff
 
jlasman, are you talking about FreeBSD? ;) I think you are talking about Linux (CentOS, Fedora etc.) and not Unix (FreeBSD).
 
bigboy, you can use something like:
Code:
du -csh /tmp/*

To see what's taking HDD resources.
 
Negative just means it went past the actual partition. It is normal in freebsd. It is just way stuffed and needs to be emptied.
 
You're right; it's been years since I used a BSD solution, and that was BSD-OS.

How can you go past the partition?

Jeff
 
You're right; it's been years since I used a BSD solution, and that was BSD-OS.

How can you go past the partition?

Jeff

Honestly I do not know the details. You would have to ask on a *BSD forum :)
 
Maybe you have some hidden files, starting with ".", check for them using: ls -la /tmp/
 
Nothing more on it? It's better to do:
Code:
ls -la /tmp | grep-v 'sess_'
 
Let me take a look at it (for free), because I don't see anything from these screenshots. :)
 
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