This means that there are 79723 files, directories and links on the filesystem and only 273 more can be created. You have 1 inode per 128kB which means your filesystem is setup for an average filesize of 128kB. However, you average filesize is ~2.3kB so you run out of inodes way before you run out of free space.
Since the number of inodes cannot be increased on the fly (on an ext3 filesystem, anyway which I believe is what RHEL uses) you will have to recreate the filesystem. And this time you should use something like 2048 bytes/inode.
edit: err actually, I got the numbers wrong: your avg filesize is even smaller: ~0.5kB/file. Since the smallest blocksize for ext3 is 1024 bytes and it's useless to have more inodes than blocks you should use a blocksize of 1024B and also 1024B/inode
Last edited by demian; 04-20-2006 at 12:51 PM.
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