Further Readingįor this specific issue, please see VMware KB article 2143565, however, if in doubt, do call upon the VMware Support. service vmware-stsd restart Restart the Security Token Service to initiate the creation of new log files. Lastly, and in this instance, restart the Security Token Service to initiate the creation of new log files. rm log-file-name.* Purging the offending logs…įollowing the removal, another df -h show’s we’re back in business. These can be removed via the below command. Specifically, the removal of localhost_access_log, vmware-identity-sts, and vmware-identity-sts-perf logs was required. These hadn’t been cleared automatically by the VCSA so a manual intervention was required. In my instance, checking within the file system identified a number of large log files. ![]() So, we’re out of jail, but we still have an offending consumer. The results of the extension… Permanent Fix Lastly, list all file systems to confirm the extension has been realised. ![]() Depending on your VCSA version, there are two options: VCSA v6.0 vpxd_servicecfg storage lvm autogrow VCSA v6.5 and 6.7 /usr/lib/applmgmt/support/scripts/autogrow.sh This leaves us the final task of initiating the extension and enabling the VCSA to see the additional space. This should not be relied on as a permanent resolution.Īs we have already identified the problematic disk, jump over to the vSphere client and extend the disk in question (you call by how much, but in my environment, I’ve added an additional 5 GB). Note, this is a quick fix only and should be implemented to restore vCenter access only. In the unfortunate event that this issue is preventing you from accessing vCenter, we can implement a quick fix by extending the affected disk. From the below screenshot the UI warning has been confirmed, specifically, the file system in question has been completely consumed. SSH onto the VCSA appliance and enter BASH, then list all available file systems via the df -h command. ![]() This error is usually due to a failed automated log clean-up process, so in this article I detail how to implement a temporary ‘get out of jail’ fix, followed by a more permanent fix with the identification of the offending files and how to tidy them up.įirstly, let’s take a look at the file system itself in order to confirm our UI findings. A while back I was welcomed to the office by a vCenter Server Appliance critical health alert, specifically, ‘The /storage/log filesystem is out of disk space or inodes’.
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