This article provides step-by-step instructions for increasing the size of the /dev/sda4 partition in Aria Suite Lifecycle.
May encounter one or more of the following symptoms when the partition runs out of available space:
Could not open JPA EntityManager for transaction; nested exception is org.hibernate.exception.JDBCConnectionException: Unable to acquire JDBC Connection/dev/sda4 (mapped as /dev/mapper/system-system0) reports 100% disk space utilization via df -h.Aria Suite Lifecycle 8.18
The /root partition has reached 100% capacity, preventing the database from starting.
Workaround (Temporary Space Reclamation)
If the root partition is full and prevents services or resizing operations from running smoothly, clean up oversized logs before proceeding with partition expansion:
Identify large files consuming space across the root directory:
find / -xdev -type f -size +100M -exec du -sh {} ';' | sort -rh | head -n50
/var/logcd /var/logTruncate the oversized rotated log file to free up space immediately:
truncate -s 0 /var/log/messages.1
Verify root partition space availability:
df -h
Restart the Aria Suite Lifecycle service:
systemctl restart vrlcm-server.service
Resolution
Remove any existing snapshot on the LCM VM. Shutdown the VM and increase the size of the Hard disk1. Power on the VM and take snapshot before proceeding to below steps which will resize the partition.
Extend the root partition by following steps below:
1. Invoke partitioning tool (menu-driven interface) by running the below command.
# cfdisk /dev/sdaNote: This step is applicable only for the root partition:
2. Using arrow keys select /dev/sda4
3. Using tab key Or shift tab select [ Resize ] then enter
4. Enter the New Disk Size to Expand the Root Partition
5. Using tab key select [ Write ]
6. type "yes"
7. Press tab to [ Quit ]
8. Next, resize the file system with "resize2fs" to use the new space:
[before resize2fs]
# df -h | grep "sda4"
/dev/sda4 8.8G 3.9G 4.5G 47% /
[run resize2fs]
# resize2fs /dev/sda4
[after resize2fs]
# df -h | grep "sda4"
/dev/sda4 12G 3.9G 7.3G 35% /9. Run 'df -h' command to verify the allocated space.