HI ALL,
can you please help to check this ?
looks like we always see /tmp/orbit-username has lots of socket files on our centos6.5 server .
we need to run linc-cleanup-sockets as username to clean these leftover socket files ..
is there a better way to fix this ? and looks like tmpwatch don't clean socket in /tmp (for safe ?)
# find /tmp/orbit-username | wc
472710 472710 22066368
thanks,
David.
too many socket file under /tmp/orbig-username
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- Posts: 1
- Joined: 2015/12/01 20:05:10
Re: too many socket file under /tmp/orbig-username
Hello,
I am seeing this as well and the inodes are getting completely eaten on my /tmp directory, causing a slew of issues as you can imagine. (I am running gnome over VNC remotely.)
I didn't have orbit2-devel installed so I didn't even have linc-cleanup-sockets, so I installed that finally-- but if I keep a session open too long without killing it or logging out (let's say, a week) these files get out of control very quickly.
I should add that all of our home directories on on a GPFS network mount, not sure if that makes the linc-* socket file production skyrocket or what. tmpwatch doesn't seem to want to delete them either. Can you do a system-wide linc-cleanup-sockets, or somehow check to see who's running gnome and do a su - in a cronjob as that use to run linc-cleanup-sockets once a day?
I'm running CentOS 6.7
Thanks.
I am seeing this as well and the inodes are getting completely eaten on my /tmp directory, causing a slew of issues as you can imagine. (I am running gnome over VNC remotely.)
I didn't have orbit2-devel installed so I didn't even have linc-cleanup-sockets, so I installed that finally-- but if I keep a session open too long without killing it or logging out (let's say, a week) these files get out of control very quickly.
I should add that all of our home directories on on a GPFS network mount, not sure if that makes the linc-* socket file production skyrocket or what. tmpwatch doesn't seem to want to delete them either. Can you do a system-wide linc-cleanup-sockets, or somehow check to see who's running gnome and do a su - in a cronjob as that use to run linc-cleanup-sockets once a day?
I'm running CentOS 6.7
Thanks.