I have a custom application on my Beagle Bone Black and it works perfectly in-house, but When we ship the product to the customer, It works for a few months and is not working.
This time we got our product back, I tried to connect the Beagle Bone Black through Putty and did some inspection of memory. Please find the below details for diagnostics
Hi @santhaks1 by default the eMMC is only 4GB in size, your currently maxed outâŚ
Important questions, are you using everything in the image? X11/etc, Cloud9, etc⌠As we donât know what your application is, this is only something you can answer. We ship multiple variations, from LXQT, IOT, Console, etc each (from big to small in size usage.)
Thank you for the response.
Could you please guide or give me direction to remove cloud9, apache and X11, etc⌠from the Beagle Bone Black. Since I am not using those tools. I should remove them from Beagle Bone Black.
But, if your not using any of that, why are you using a default image? We have Console and IOT image that are much smaller then the default lxqt imageâŚ
I am using it for Scheduling the incoming serial data to a specific printer using PPD files installed on Beagle Bone Black and connect through USB to a specific printer.
I have a question to ask.
Where are these tools located in the directory?
I just want to know, What are the tools present in the image and remove them accordingly.
Could you please give some guidance on this?
Please let me know, Looking forward to hearing from you.
Weâve released âmanyâ images over the years. Based on the details youâve given us, we have no idea what image you are using, thus we can only help in a generic wayâŚ
If you run and report the output of this command we can help moreâŚ
In your case, the 4GB eMMCâs main partition shows up as 3.5GB usable (linux kernel, userspace, applications, etc), with 3.3GB allowed for users (currently at 100% utilization), where as âROOTâ is saved 0.2GB for emergency cases such as thisâŚ
You should remove un-used applications to get the space back⌠By running those command above you should be able to cut down space usage by a 1GB.