mounted volume 100% full. cannot rm anything

[wolf29]

[SOLVED] mounted volume 100% full. cannot rm anything

my 4-disk raidz volume is entirely full.
attempt to remove a file or two fail it says the "drive is full"
This would be helpful if I wasn't aware of the issue.

here is the df -h
Filesystem Size Used Avail Capacity Mounted on
/dev/ufs/FreeNASs1a 927M 375M 477M 44% /
devfs 1.0K 1.0K 0B 100% /dev
/dev/md0 4.6M 1.9M 2.3M 45% /etc
/dev/md1 824K 2.5K 756K 0% /mnt
/dev/md2 149M 10M 127M 7% /var
/dev/ufs/FreeNASs4 20M 997K 17M 5% /data
Bin100 67G 67G 0B 100% /mnt/Bin100
Bin200 776G 128G 648G 17% /mnt/Bin200

would it make sense to copy the whole thing to Bin200 and blow away Bin100 and then remake it?
Bin100 is the listed home of a bunch of users. If I blow it away and recreate it bigger, will that change anything at all in /etc/passwd or other stores of info about the users' home directories?

I know I can copy files to Bin2 I tried one and it worked. Probably rsync would work. I could probably make the other directory the main storage by adjusting all the users' information and it wouldn't make any difference.

What do you think?

Wolf

 

[laurb]

disable recycle bin from samba and try again

 

[Gnome]

Doesn't matter what you do, your only option is to copy everything somewhere else and remove the dataset.

RAID-Z is copy on write, so if you happen to reach 100% it's over. It can no longer write and therefore you can no longer delete.

 

[wolf29]

Thanks Gnome!
I ended up rsyncing array1 to array2
blowing away the volume array1
and rebuilding it (with another disk)
then syncing from array2 to array1
Everything worked great.