• Halloween is coming! To celebrate the occasion, we dusted off a couple of old skins, and even created a brand new one (Pixel).
    To get into the festive spirit, install the Skins extension.
  • The new Python extension is now available. It allows customers to deploy and manage WSGI-based Python applications on their websites directly from Plesk.
  • The Plesk Mobile apps for iOS and Android and the Plesk Mobile Center extension have been deprecated, and are no longer available for new installations. In Plesk Obsidian 18.0.84, the Plesk Mobile Center extension will be removed from servers during the upgrade, and the Plesk Mobile apps will lose their server management features.
  • The Social Login extension has been deprecated and will be removed in Plesk Obsidian 18.0.84. After that, it will no longer be possible to log in to Plesk with a Google, Facebook, GitHub account, or with a passkey. Plesk usernames and passwords, as well as logging in with a WebPros Account, are not affected.

Issue \run\systemd\sessions -> full folder

hardbrasil

Regular Pleskian
Hello fellas,

our folder \run is full, i remove some logs and release couple MB to initialization of services.
The folder that is full is \run\systemd\sessions and i am unable to List this directory (too many files)
my doubt is, how can i erase this content, and if is permitted to erase them.

this happen some days after the server was hacked (some web sites was phished) maybe is coincidence.

thanks

Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/mapper/centos-root 579G 272G 308G 47% /
devtmpfs 1.5G 0 1.5G 0% /dev
tmpfs 1.5G 0 1.5G 0% /dev/shm
tmpfs 1.5G 1.4G 107M 93% /run
tmpfs 1.5G 0 1.5G 0% /sys/fs/cgroup
/dev/sda1 473M 262M 211M 56% /boot
tmpfs 298M 0 298M 0% /run/user/0
tmpfs 298M 0 298M 0% /run/user/10021
tmpfs 298M 0 298M 0% /run/user/10004
tmpfs 298M 0 298M 0% /run/user/10008
tmpfs 298M 0 298M 0% /run/user/10018
tmpfs 298M 0 298M 0% /run/user/10009
tmpfs 298M 0 298M 0% /run/user/10026
tmpfs 298M 0 298M 0% /run/user/30
 
Using 'find' to list a subset of the files may workaround the limitations of 'ls' - the following command:

find /run/systemd/sessions/ -mtime -1

...will find any files newer than 1 day. (-2 = newer than 2 days and so on.)

If that works you can delete the listed files by running:

find /run/systemd/sessions/ -mtime -1 -exec rm -f {} \;

Obviously take great caution with this command and deleting files - I couldn't comment on whether you *should* delete those files and what impact that will have.
 
Back
Top