Out of space but drive isn't full [duplicate]

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  • How do I free up more space in /boot?

    20 answers



  • My /boot partition hit 100% and now I can't upgrade. Can't remove old kernels to make room

    11 answers



I've built a LAMP server a while ago to be a Moodle server for a school.
I'm trying to update the Moodle and add Ghostscript and am getting out of space warnings. I new to the world of ubuntu and installed pretty much all of it with defaults. My /dev/sda1 dir is only 256M and 100% used. If I recall, this is a 2TB drive. How do I enlarge these spaces so I can keep updating this machine?



ubunut screen shot showing file space use
Let me know what I did wrong and how to fix it.






hard-drive







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marked as duplicate by sudodus, ubfan1, karel, Eric Carvalho, muru Mar 15 at 5:18


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.










  • 4




    Your /boot is full
    – Soren A
    Mar 14 at 14:53










  • Tried to do the terminal text thing, but couldn't figure out how to do it while in forum on windows machine and RDP'd into mubuntu.
    – marvout
    Mar 14 at 15:21










  • Sorry, trying to figure out this forum. Not sure how to clarify/respond to these answers. Hope this is right.... or am I supposed to 'Answer' my own question?
    – marvout
    Mar 14 at 15:22










  • Yes, my /boot is full. That's the problem I identified. Trying to learn what is wrong and how to fix. Poked around and found that I have 7 20MB initrd.img files. That looks like a possible problem. Am I on the right track?
    – marvout
    Mar 14 at 15:25










  • yes, it's one of the more annoying 'features' of Ubutnu. You have to manually purge old kernels. See the link posted above.
    – rtaft
    Mar 14 at 16:15














up vote
0
down vote

favorite













This question already has an answer here:



  • How do I free up more space in /boot?

    20 answers



  • My /boot partition hit 100% and now I can't upgrade. Can't remove old kernels to make room

    11 answers



I've built a LAMP server a while ago to be a Moodle server for a school.
I'm trying to update the Moodle and add Ghostscript and am getting out of space warnings. I new to the world of ubuntu and installed pretty much all of it with defaults. My /dev/sda1 dir is only 256M and 100% used. If I recall, this is a 2TB drive. How do I enlarge these spaces so I can keep updating this machine?



ubunut screen shot showing file space use
Let me know what I did wrong and how to fix it.






hard-drive







share|improve this question















marked as duplicate by sudodus, ubfan1, karel, Eric Carvalho, muru Mar 15 at 5:18


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.










  • 4




    Your /boot is full
    – Soren A
    Mar 14 at 14:53










  • Tried to do the terminal text thing, but couldn't figure out how to do it while in forum on windows machine and RDP'd into mubuntu.
    – marvout
    Mar 14 at 15:21










  • Sorry, trying to figure out this forum. Not sure how to clarify/respond to these answers. Hope this is right.... or am I supposed to 'Answer' my own question?
    – marvout
    Mar 14 at 15:22










  • Yes, my /boot is full. That's the problem I identified. Trying to learn what is wrong and how to fix. Poked around and found that I have 7 20MB initrd.img files. That looks like a possible problem. Am I on the right track?
    – marvout
    Mar 14 at 15:25










  • yes, it's one of the more annoying 'features' of Ubutnu. You have to manually purge old kernels. See the link posted above.
    – rtaft
    Mar 14 at 16:15












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite












This question already has an answer here:



  • How do I free up more space in /boot?

    20 answers



  • My /boot partition hit 100% and now I can't upgrade. Can't remove old kernels to make room

    11 answers



I've built a LAMP server a while ago to be a Moodle server for a school.
I'm trying to update the Moodle and add Ghostscript and am getting out of space warnings. I new to the world of ubuntu and installed pretty much all of it with defaults. My /dev/sda1 dir is only 256M and 100% used. If I recall, this is a 2TB drive. How do I enlarge these spaces so I can keep updating this machine?



ubunut screen shot showing file space use
Let me know what I did wrong and how to fix it.






hard-drive







share|improve this question
















This question already has an answer here:



  • How do I free up more space in /boot?

    20 answers



  • My /boot partition hit 100% and now I can't upgrade. Can't remove old kernels to make room

    11 answers



I've built a LAMP server a while ago to be a Moodle server for a school.
I'm trying to update the Moodle and add Ghostscript and am getting out of space warnings. I new to the world of ubuntu and installed pretty much all of it with defaults. My /dev/sda1 dir is only 256M and 100% used. If I recall, this is a 2TB drive. How do I enlarge these spaces so I can keep updating this machine?



ubunut screen shot showing file space use
Let me know what I did wrong and how to fix it.





This question already has an answer here:



  • How do I free up more space in /boot?

    20 answers



  • My /boot partition hit 100% and now I can't upgrade. Can't remove old kernels to make room

    11 answers






hard-drive




hard-drive






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 14 at 15:00









Arronical

12.7k84589




12.7k84589










asked Mar 14 at 14:51









marvout

11




11




marked as duplicate by sudodus, ubfan1, karel, Eric Carvalho, muru Mar 15 at 5:18


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.






marked as duplicate by sudodus, ubfan1, karel, Eric Carvalho, muru Mar 15 at 5:18


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.









  • 4




    Your /boot is full
    – Soren A
    Mar 14 at 14:53










  • Tried to do the terminal text thing, but couldn't figure out how to do it while in forum on windows machine and RDP'd into mubuntu.
    – marvout
    Mar 14 at 15:21










  • Sorry, trying to figure out this forum. Not sure how to clarify/respond to these answers. Hope this is right.... or am I supposed to 'Answer' my own question?
    – marvout
    Mar 14 at 15:22










  • Yes, my /boot is full. That's the problem I identified. Trying to learn what is wrong and how to fix. Poked around and found that I have 7 20MB initrd.img files. That looks like a possible problem. Am I on the right track?
    – marvout
    Mar 14 at 15:25










  • yes, it's one of the more annoying 'features' of Ubutnu. You have to manually purge old kernels. See the link posted above.
    – rtaft
    Mar 14 at 16:15












  • 4




    Your /boot is full
    – Soren A
    Mar 14 at 14:53










  • Tried to do the terminal text thing, but couldn't figure out how to do it while in forum on windows machine and RDP'd into mubuntu.
    – marvout
    Mar 14 at 15:21










  • Sorry, trying to figure out this forum. Not sure how to clarify/respond to these answers. Hope this is right.... or am I supposed to 'Answer' my own question?
    – marvout
    Mar 14 at 15:22










  • Yes, my /boot is full. That's the problem I identified. Trying to learn what is wrong and how to fix. Poked around and found that I have 7 20MB initrd.img files. That looks like a possible problem. Am I on the right track?
    – marvout
    Mar 14 at 15:25










  • yes, it's one of the more annoying 'features' of Ubutnu. You have to manually purge old kernels. See the link posted above.
    – rtaft
    Mar 14 at 16:15







4




4




Your /boot is full
– Soren A
Mar 14 at 14:53




Your /boot is full
– Soren A
Mar 14 at 14:53












Tried to do the terminal text thing, but couldn't figure out how to do it while in forum on windows machine and RDP'd into mubuntu.
– marvout
Mar 14 at 15:21




Tried to do the terminal text thing, but couldn't figure out how to do it while in forum on windows machine and RDP'd into mubuntu.
– marvout
Mar 14 at 15:21












Sorry, trying to figure out this forum. Not sure how to clarify/respond to these answers. Hope this is right.... or am I supposed to 'Answer' my own question?
– marvout
Mar 14 at 15:22




Sorry, trying to figure out this forum. Not sure how to clarify/respond to these answers. Hope this is right.... or am I supposed to 'Answer' my own question?
– marvout
Mar 14 at 15:22












Yes, my /boot is full. That's the problem I identified. Trying to learn what is wrong and how to fix. Poked around and found that I have 7 20MB initrd.img files. That looks like a possible problem. Am I on the right track?
– marvout
Mar 14 at 15:25




Yes, my /boot is full. That's the problem I identified. Trying to learn what is wrong and how to fix. Poked around and found that I have 7 20MB initrd.img files. That looks like a possible problem. Am I on the right track?
– marvout
Mar 14 at 15:25












yes, it's one of the more annoying 'features' of Ubutnu. You have to manually purge old kernels. See the link posted above.
– rtaft
Mar 14 at 16:15




yes, it's one of the more annoying 'features' of Ubutnu. You have to manually purge old kernels. See the link posted above.
– rtaft
Mar 14 at 16:15















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