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Atkins, Dwane P wrote: > I have a question for the group. We are running 1.23b on our m0n0wall. > We are getting a file system full error and a reboot seems to take care > of this. Is there a way to schedule a reboot on m0n0wall for say like 3 > AM daily? Notwithstanding all the other useful replies to your actual question, I'd like to suggest that this is the wrong approach. I think you should fix the root cause, not work-around the symptom. WHAT does the file system fill up with, and WHY? WHY does rebooting it temporarily "solve" the problem? Is there a "find / -name '*core*' | xargs rm -f" someplace or something? "rm -f /tmp/*" What? If preventative reboots are acceptable, you may as well run Windows. :-) Rebooting rarely solves the problem on Unix (OK, except in this case), and is even more rarely the correct solution. I will punt on the actual t-shooting steps as others on the list are far more familiar with M0n0wall than I am. But off the top of my head, you might try to periodically run date and df to monitor disk space, then start running du -s on likely dirs until you find the file(s) sucking up all the space. Then ask the list about the cause. The following is bash syntax written on Linux, and might be a Bad Idea to exec.php or whatever on M0n0wall, so don't run it unless others on the list think it's a good idea: while [ 1 ]; do echo -e "\n\n\n"; date; df -lh; sleep 500; done >> /tmp/disk_space That will run forever (until you somehow kill it or reboot), dumping disk space to a file every 500 seconds. There may be a better *BSD way to do this... Anyway, you get the idea, JP ----------------------------|:::======|------------------------------- JP Vossen, CISSP |:::======| jp{at}jpsdomain{dot}org My Account, My Opinions |=========| http://www.jpsdomain.org/ ----------------------------|=========|------------------------------- Microsoft has single-handedly nullified Moore's Law. Innate design flaws of Windows make a personal firewall, anti-virus and anti-malware software mandatory. The resulting software arms race has effectively flattened Moore's Law on hardware running Windows. |