[foxboro] RV: The utmpx problem


Ing. Cristian Romero
Dto. T=E9cnico
Tecniequipos S.A
Direcci=F3n: Av. Amazonas N36-177 y NNUU, Edif. Unicornio II - Torre
Empresarial

Telf: (593-2) 2462072 / 73 /74

www.tecniequipos.com

=20

=20

=20

-----Mensaje original-----
De: Cristian Romero [mailto:cromero@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]=20
Enviado el: Tuesday, October 16, 2007 10:28 AM
Para: 'Kevin Fitzgerrell'
Asunto: RE: [foxboro] The utmpx problem

Hi Kevin

The trouble is that utmpx grow until 715 and when I come to entering =
with
telnet is present the following message:

        No utmpx entry. You must exec "login" fron the lowest level "shell"

The _sactab file is not corrupt, because the utmpx grow still up 750.

=20
Regards,


Ing. Cristian Romero
Dto. T=E9cnico
Tecniequipos S.A
Direcci=F3n: Av. Amazonas N36-177 y NNUU, Edif. Unicornio II - Torre
Empresarial

Telf: (593-2) 2462072 / 73 /74

www.tecniequipos.com

=20

=20

=20
-----Mensaje original-----
De: Kevin Fitzgerrell [mailto:fitzgerrell@xxxxxxxxx]=20
Enviado el: Monday, October 15, 2007 6:14 PM
Para: foxboro@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
CC: cromero@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Asunto: Re: [foxboro] The utmpx problem

Hi Cristian,

Did you try my suggestions from last time you wrote with this problem?

Regards,

Kevin FitzGerrell

(previous message follows)
-------------------------------------------------------

Hi Cristian,

You probably have one of two problems (or both):
1) /var partition is full
2) corrupt utmpx file

If you go to the P81 and open a VT100 window you can check your disk =
space:
# df -kFufs
If /var is 100% that was the cause.  Full /var partition is normally
from growth of log files (including utmpx).

If full /var was not the problem, you'll need to null the utmp/wtmp
files.  In a VT100 window:
cat /dev/null > /var/utmp
cat /dev/null > /var/utmpx
cat /dev/null > /var/wtmp
cat /dev/null > /var/wtmpx
In general, this should be done when nobody is logged in from a remote
workstation.  In your case that shouldn't be an issue.  These files
are used to keep track of remote logins.  Nulling them will lose your
record of logins, so if this is important, copy the files first (to
/opt or to off platform).  You will also lose your record of when the
workstation last booted (uptime command will not tell you how long the
box has been up, until you reboot again).  After clearing these files
it is a good idea to reboot.  If not, you may need to restart utmpd.

Regards,

Kevin FitzGerrell

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