13:06:40 hello all, I hit / is full for my smartos, how to find out the core dump? anyone could advice? 13:18:47 check /root, 9 times out of 10 it's because you put something there 13:18:58 core dumps are configured to go into a separate file system so it won't be those 13:19:49 there is nothing under /root dir 13:20:31 the /root is empty, nothing is there 13:21:55 ncdu is available in the tools repo, that can be useful to see exactly where disk usage is, using e.g. "ncdu -x /" so that it only shows usage in the ramdisk 13:22:06 is there any core dump that fill the ramdisk space? 13:22:15 13:18 < jperkin> core dumps are configured to go into a separate file system so it won't be those 13:23:13 everything on SmartOS is configured so that writes do not go to the ramdisk, have a think about anything you have done in the GZ recently that may have written a file to somewhere inside it 13:23:44 okay, thank you jperkin, I’m going to check it with ncdu 14:14:11 you can doublecheck the output of coreadm 14:20:25 tsoome: thank you for the advice 16:32:37 Neat, a lot of people. 16:33:12 I've been wanting to evaluate SmartOS, but I'm struggling a bit with the instructions about non-interactive install ... they're telling me to put a file in `private/answers.json` on the installation media, but I can't tell how to mount said media to be able to make that file. 16:33:18 Which filesystem is the USB image? 16:33:32 (or can I simply add a random partition and make a directory there or something?) 16:42:10 DarkUranium: on the pcfs partition on the USB stick, though honestly for something I'm going to install once and then leave for possibly decades it only takes a few minutes to follow the install instructions and then I'm sure I did everything right 16:42:40 It's more a practical issue of not always having a KVM interface. (mostly just an issue of my test computer[s], but) 16:43:07 Basically, I don't have a display of any kind on the PC ATM. I could hook it up, but. 16:43:12 (I'm testing this on a random home PC) 16:47:01 Though I guess I'll just do that, heh. 16:54:42 jperkin: Oddly enough, though, all the various tools seem to be struggling with the partition table, reporting it as corrupt. Only gdisk managed to figure out the layout so far. 16:55:10 (and even that is reporting the GPT portion as "damaged") 17:00:32 that's odd, I mean it's been >10 years since I installed mine but I'm pretty sure it just mounted automatically after writing on macOS 17:01:13 hopefully someone else has some more recent experience ;) 17:02:25 gdisk gives me a "Caution: Found protective or hybrid MBR and corrupt GPT. Using GPT, but disk verification and recovery are STRONGLY recommended." 17:02:32 And it was the only one that even managed to give me a partition table. 17:02:35 So something's definitely funky. 17:03:01 (I tried all sorts of tools, even Windows' diskpart and stuff) 17:03:31 Right now, I'm extracting it with dd so that I can mount the loader partition with `mount` xD 17:03:37 (FreeBSD's mount doesn't have an `-o offset=...`) 17:12:53 jperkin: Dunno who needs to know, but gdisk has identified 4 problems with the partition table. For one, it's not GPT-compliant. 17:13:20 http://vpaste.net/pHpZL 17:14:39 Using the tool's recovery options has exposed the partitions to FreeBSD, finally (so that I get /dev/da0p{N} instead of just /dev/da0) 17:16:01 I'm pointing it out because it smells like a bug to me. 17:30:23 It's entirely possible that the FreeBSD GPT code is pickier than ours. 17:37:33 Definitely. Though like I said, I also tried in Windows (I didn't have a Linux machine handy to test on) 17:37:40 Though TBF, Windows is .... Windows. 17:40:31 sommerfeld: I suspect the core issue might've been the failing CRC checks. But gdisk fixed everything at once by using the backup table, so I can't really isolate that one issue. 17:40:46 Nor do I care to, TBH. It works now ^^