search for: filelight

...like me can think of. From all my searching, I have realised that a lot of people have the same problem but none of them seem to have a solution. Please let me know & I'll post any other detail you might need promptly. Note : I've also had the same problem with the latest Opera & Filelight. Thank You

I also sorted the list. Between libguestfs 1.28 and 1.30, the appliance grew from 95MB to 213MB. Using guestmount and filelight (see link below) I could see that the main contributor was these two directories, which should not be necessary. With this change, the size goes down to 119MB. See also: https://rwmj.wordpress.com/2015/07/23/why-has-the-libguestfs-appliance-grown-by-118-mb/ --- appliance/excludefiles.in | 10 +++...

Hey folks, Is there a Linux tool that will monitor a disk and tell me which directories are growing over time? I could cobble something together myself of course, but if there is already a good off-the-shelf solution, why bother? Even if it only checks once per day that would be fine. Graphs would be pretty too :-) cheers, -Alan -- ?Don't eat anything you've ever seen advertised on

...lling it to save my open tab state. When I turned the system back on and started FF3 again, it installed new versions of three plugins (I believe NoScript and Elasticfox but I don't recall the third) and then restored the session as expected. Not related to FF, but I also started up the "filelight" filesystem visualization app, which I don't normally have running, and it was still up on a different desktop while all the following was happening. This morning I opened a new FF3 window to browse CNN. I opened tabs on five or six stories from the front page and then went to read throu...

...f DBL_MIN is used in conjunction with -Wold-style-cast Severity set to 'important' from 'normal' > severity 564986 important Bug #564986 [fbreader] fbreader: ftbfs with gcc-4.5 Severity set to 'important' from 'normal' > severity 564987 important Bug #564987 [filelight] filelight: ftbfs with gcc-4.5 Severity set to 'important' from 'normal' > severity 564990 important Bug #564990 [fsvs] fsvs: ftbfs with gcc-4.5 Severity set to 'important' from 'normal' > severity 564992 important Bug #564992 [gemanx-gtk2] gemanx-gtk2: ftbfs...

...tag(s) wheezy. > tag 564982 + sid wheezy Bug #564982 [facturalux] facturalux: ftbfs with gcc-4.5 Added tag(s) wheezy. > tag 564984 + sid wheezy Bug #564984 [gcc-4.5] warning if DBL_MIN is used in conjunction with -Wold-style-cast Added tag(s) wheezy. > tag 564987 + sid wheezy Bug #564987 [filelight] filelight: ftbfs with gcc-4.5 Added tag(s) wheezy. > tag 564990 + sid wheezy Bug #564990 [fsvs] fsvs: ftbfs with gcc-4.5 Added tag(s) wheezy. > tag 564995 + sid wheezy Bug #564995 [libboost-dev] gnuradio: ftbfs with gcc-4.5 Added tag(s) wheezy. > tag 564996 + sid wheezy Bug #564996 [gpar2...

I have a CentOS 5.2 box that every few months runs out of drivespace on its root filesystem. Last time I manually searched and deleted some big files, but don't remember what they were or what wrote to them. The applications I'm aware of on the box don't write to /. Is there a way to find the files that get written to the most, or grow the most over time? Doing a df gives me a