Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Need elp freeing up some space
Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
-
And baobab is a utility to graphically display what is using space on a partition, it is fashioned after the Windows utility sequoiaview.
- Top
- Bottom
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by kubicle View PostDo you know how the graphical package managers behave? (I don't have any of those installed).
I don't have Discover on this system but I'll try later on in a VM.
Edit: Discover retains debs as well.Last edited by chimak111; Sep 15, 2018, 09:51 AM.
- Top
- Bottom
Leave a comment:
-
another possible place to save some room in the / partition is by deleting old kernels. They take up a lot of space. I usually delete all but the last two installed.
there are several programs that can clean the drive for you.
Ubuntu-cleaner works well and cleans unwanted kernels also. get it here : https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2016/12/...er-janitor-app
and Stacer also works well found here: https://github.com/oguzhaninan/Stacer/releases download the appimage and make it executable and run it without installing.
good luck.
- Top
- Bottom
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by chimak111 View PostIf the default apt settings are used, no debs are stored in /var/cache/apt/archives once the pacakge has been installed successfully: https://askubuntu.com/a/926850
But the default apt-get settings will keep debs in /var/cache/apt/archives until they're removed with sudo apt-get clean.
At least that's my experience.
I use aptitude for package management, and that still caches packages by default, so I wasn't aware "apt" doesn't behave like "apt-get" in this regard (by default).
Do you know how the graphical package managers behave? (I don't have any of those installed).
- Top
- Bottom
Leave a comment:
-
If the default apt settings are used, no debs are stored in /var/cache/apt/archives once the pacakge has been installed successfully: https://askubuntu.com/a/926850
But the default apt-get settings will keep debs in /var/cache/apt/archives until they're removed with sudo apt-get clean.
At least that's my experience.
- Top
- Bottom
Leave a comment:
-
You can clean the apt package cache (/var/cache/apt/archives/), which tends to grow quite large with the default apt settings:
Code:sudo apt clean
- Top
- Bottom
Leave a comment:
-
To have 17GB in use is rather unusual, around 12GB is usual.
There is a chance .deb files have after installation not been removed, run a terminal (Konsole) and execute this command to remove any no longer needed files:
Code:sudo apt autoremove
- Top
- Bottom
Leave a comment:
-
https://userbase.kde.org/KDE_System_...tration/Caches
In a Konsole you can use
du -sch * | sort -h in /var/tmp/
to find out what app or process may be creating the largest files.
To delete the kdecache files you can use the method described here:
https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2020676
but use sddm in stead of kdm.
- Top
- Bottom
Leave a comment:
-
Need elp freeing up some space
I was trying to upgrade to 18.04, but it told me I need to free up space in my / partition. Partition is 21GB, about 17GB is used. Unfortunately Muon won't open, so I can't really get in and look at what I can/should install.
Also, I used ncdu to look at the directories, apparently /kdecache-jason is 1.1GB. What is in here, can I remove it? How do I?
Thanks!Last edited by jpc2769; Aug 26, 2018, 02:21 PM.Tags: None
- Top
- Bottom
Leave a comment: