Hmmm, it seems like vibhadevit and nithra have suspiciously similar problems. Do you two know one another, by any chance?
Quote:
Originally Posted by vibhadevit
I have website hosted on fasthost dedicated server (ubuntu) of 250GB.
Now server is out of space.I have to increase server capacity to get website running.
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The 'why' question, asked by unSpawn is very important here; 250G is already a fair amount of space, and you can do quite a lot in that amount of space. Maybe, if this situation (exhausting 250G) has developed over 10 years, and you know that there are particular reasons that the space consumed gradually increases year-by-year, that is normal. But I don't get the impression that it has taken 10 years, and if there are particular reasons for a high consumption of space (like you are storing media files for lots of users, or some of your users are using your services in ways that had not been anticipated), you don't mention them, and not mentioning something significant like that wouldn't be the best way to get a good answer.
Again, there is a possible good approach in the unSpawn post, but it would be really difficult to do much more than guess with this level of information.
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Do i need to mount?
Do i need to repartition?
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What? You will have partitions already mounted. You should know that. It is unclear why or what you are now intending to mount to change the situation.
A clear answer will not come until you are able to tell what is happening to the existing mounts. You should know how to do this.
Quote:
I am not sure how to increase hosting capacity as i am not that much aware of linux.
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Wow. By capacity, you mean disk capacity? And, you are doing this rather than finding out what had gone wrong, initially? So, presumably, you realise that it would likely only be a short-term measure (how fast did you get through 250G of disk space? what would that imply about the extra time that it would give you if you had an extra 150G of disk space?).
In principle, you could install whatever you had on your 250 G server on your 400G server and run the web site from there. But, as I point out above, expect it to go wrong shortly afterwards, unless you find the root cause and fix it. Well, I guess you could go and pay fasthosts for a yet bigger server, for when that 400G disk is all used up...
Only one of you (nithra) has that link to 'Managed Network Services'; do they have anything to do with this issue? You know, an organisation like that, they ought to have the know-how to sort this kind of issue out.