@mrmarkuz
I see in the log that the root partition is full. I tried deleting the contents of /tmp, but now it’s full again.
This is a Debian 12 VM running on Proxmox and running Nethserver. The root partition is 80 GB and there is no data on the Nethserver yet, so I don’t understand why the root partition ran out of space.
I need to find a solution to increase the root partition under Proxmox on a Debian 12 VM. I don’t know how to solve it yet…
It was relatively easy to increase the size of the disk. Shortly.
Download the gparted iso file and upload it to local (pve1) ISO images
On the VM console, do the following:
swapoff -a
Comment out the swap line in /etc/fstab
shutdown -h now
Increase disk size in Proxmox
Hardware, Select Hard Disk, Disk Action, +Resize setup increasing the size of the disk
Prepare to add VM disk size to Debian root partition
In the CD/DVD Drive, select the gparted iso
Set the boot order in Options Boot Order, placing the CD/DVD drive first.
Start the VM (it will boot from the gparted iso)
Start the gparted iso with the default graphical interface
Run the gparted program
Delete the swap and the extended partition that contains it
Then expand the root partition by -1GB before the end of free space
Create an extended partition on the remaining 1GB, then swap there
Shut down the VM (gparted iso)
Restore the original boot order
Remove the gparted iso from the CD/DVD Drive (restore the installation iso)
Let’s set up the Debian VM
Let’s start the Debian VM
Query the UUID of the swap disk
sudo blkid /dev/sda5
Enter the resulting UUID into /etc/fstab in accordance with the previous swap analogy.
Enable swap
swapon -a
Let’s check how the swap works
swapon -s
I hope this short description can help others…
After increasing the disk size, Nextcloud was successfully updated. I still need to test if everything is working properly but I haven’t found any errors so far.