Network Management

Hi Everyone!
after a reboot of the server the daemons won't start :-( The only daemons which are running are:

Tue Aug 21 13:13:02 CEST 2012
PID PPID PGID %CPU %MEM RSS ELAPSED CMD
1490 1 1490 0.0 0.5 10552 11:55 Daemon::LowLevelServiceWatcher
1227 1 1227 0.0 0.0 1076 12:20 rrdcached

How do I start all the other deamons? Which daemons should run?

Any help would be greatly appreciated!

I guess the big question is what was done right before that reboot....

try "amp_disable" then after a few minutes "amp_enable"

:smileyhappy: what I have done?

Well - not much really - I wasn't able to log in to the system via web... so I thought maybe I lost my memory due to the heat - tried to do a web-password recovery. Didn't work. Next thought was: why not reboot? :smileyembarrassed:

So here am I...

amp_disable // amp_enable didn't do anything good... (waited 5min between disable/enable)

thank you for your replay BTW!

found a hint:

]# tail amp_events -n 1000

outputs 1000x

Tue Aug 21 16:50:54 2012        Restarting service Database     System  System

how do I have to solve this?

It seems like the database isn't starting.  Could the server's disk be full? This command would answer that question:

# df -h

100% Full.... I guess that is the Problem... THANK YOU FOR YOUR HELP!!!

Hello.

I have exactly the same problem, Airwave doesn't start and df -h shows a disk 100% full. But, I don't know what to do next. What can I delete in the disk in order to start the server???

Thank you.

Hi ,

Here are some good ways to free up some space on your server's hard drive when you need to:

Delete AMP upgrade packages:

# rm -rf /root/AMP-*.tar.gz

# rm -rf /root/AMP-*amp_upgrade

Delete the code from your previous AMP version:

# rm -rf /root/svn_old

Delete archived logs:

# rm -rf /var/log/*.1

# rm -rf /var/log/*.2

# rm -rf /var/log/*.3

# rm -rf /var/log/*.4

Delete old AMP backups:

[NOTE: if you choose to do this it is best to save the backup files off to another machine before deleting them.]

# rm -rf /var/airwave-backup/*003*

# rm -rf /var/airwave-backup/*004*

Regards,

Pavan

If my post address your query, give kudos:)