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  • Subject: RE: disk space
  • From: Art Baker <Art_Baker@xxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Fri, 5 Nov 1999 11:39:42 -0500

I guess RECLAIM STORAGE looks like the way to go. What happened was the
journal part that was being restored from tape never fully got restored. The
journal was almost 3 gig which did not fit on the hard drive so, it looks
like all this space is occupied yet there is not a journal by that name on
the system that matches the journal on the tape. In other words, (my
theroy)if a file or journal never gets fully restored than the AS400 does
not list it as an object to look at. If I do a WRKJRN *all *all I do not see
this jounal. So I end up with almost 3 gig of data on the hard drive with no
access path.
        I ran RECLAIM STORAGE a couple of months ago, which is fine for how
the systme is utlized at this site. Guess what I was looking for was a
method to find and delete lost objects.
Art

-----Original Message-----
From: Dennis D Pearson [mailto:ddp@coral.com]
Sent: Thursday, November 04, 1999 7:14 PM
To: MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com
Cc: Art Baker
Subject: Re: disk space


Art

When was the last time someone ran RECLAIM STORAGE?  
That might free up some area (after you clean up the lost objects)

Dennis Pearson
Coral Chemical

Art Baker wrote:
> 
> I'm trying to recover disk space on my system.
>         It started with a test data base that was loaded on last Friday,
to
> do some testing for a customer of mine. The data base was larger than my
> hard drive and how it ended up was my disk % ASP used was 99.2 per cent,
> some of their journals did not get restored since I ran out of room. That
> was OK since I attached my own journals for testing and the testing is now
> complete.
>         After the test we did a DLTLIB, of the test data base, and the
hard
> drive dropped to 96.2 %. Did an IPL last night and the hard drive is still
> 96.2%. I should be at 70%. Any ideas on how to recover this space? I'm
> guessing a disk reorganization as a last resort.
>         By the way, the system ran fine with the hard drive this full. Ran
> slower than usual but performed better than I expected.
> Thanks,
> Art
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