Very Computer

[...]

Quote:> If I start xfs explicitely using "xfs &" command and try "startx",
> then it says "not enough space in /tmp"... This is a completely different
> error message. what does this mean?

[..]

Since you ran into a disk full error that caused the initial problem, I'll
suggest that you

    rm -rf /tmp/.X11

and restart X. The hidden directory may be the culprit.

               tony

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Quote:> Hi all,

> My X Window was working fine but the next day it stopped working. My
> root partition was 100% full... I suspect it is because of this. Now
> I've freed some of the space in my root partition but still doesn't
> work.. I tried some other ways to fix it.... I am using RedHat 7.0.
> There are 3 "versions" of my problem:
[snip]
> _FontTransSocketUNIXConnect: Can't connect: errno = 111
> failed to set default font path 'unix/:7100'
> Fatal server error:
> could not open default font 'fixed'
[snip]
> If I start xfs explicitely using "xfs &" command and try "startx",
> then it says "not enough space in /tmp"... This is a completely different
> error message. what does this mean?

This sounds like your answer. xfs can't start because /tmp is full (or
missing?). Try removing unneeded stuff from the root paritition. Make
sure that you're not freeing stuff from a separate partition.