me@netbook:~$ df -hFilesystem            Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on/dev/sda5             323M  292M   15M  96% /tmpfs                 5.0M  4.0K  5.0M   1% /lib/init/rwtmpfs                 100M  740K   99M   1% /runtmpfs                 5.0M     0  5.0M   0% /run/locktmpfs                 368M   11M  339M   3% /tmpudev                  492M     0  492M   0% /devtmpfs                 199M  240K  199M   1% /run/shm/dev/sda10             91G   80G  6.0G  94% /home/dev/sda9             368M   11M  339M   3% /tmp/dev/sda6             8.3G  6.2G  1.7G  79% /usr/dev/sda7             2.8G  538M  2.1G  21% /var/dev/sdb1             1.9G  1.5G  471M  76% /media/usb0I got GNOME's warning about my root filesystem being filled up. But using baobab to try and figure out what is clogging the already quite small root filesystem confused me. And all of these partitions were assigned automatically based on percentages anyway... Is it such a bad thing to have 15M left on the root filesystem? And if so, then why did the Debian installer only assign a very small percentage of the available free space for that purpose?
Root filesystem nearly full - should I be worried?
partition;hard disk;root filesystem;df