OS File System Cleanup Automation
Last updated
Last updated
Regular cleanup of operating system (OS) file systems ensures optimal system performance and helps maintain efficient storage utilization. Unused and obsolete files accumulate over time and can potentially impact system responsiveness. By regularly cleaning up OS file systems, organizations can improve overall system stability, enhance data accessibility, and reduce the risk of encountering storage-related issues such as file fragmentation and disk space shortages.
IT-Conductor offers seamless automation of OS file system cleanup on Unix/Linux, delivering enhanced performance management capabilities. It can be applied to one or more systems and can be run manually or on a schedule. This feature is highly adaptable to any customer environment and can become an essential component of IT maintenance operations.
The system should be registered in IT-Conductor for monitoring.
A Robot User should be created and associated with the application/DB/OS users with assigned roles/privileges to execute the local action on the system to be stopped/started.
The ownership of the process definition should be assigned to the Robot User.
The Robot User should be able to view the following recovery definitions when navigating to Management > Automation > Recovery Definitions.
Linux File System Cleanup
Note: If the recovery definitions are not available for use, contact IT-Conductor Support.
Select the file system to implement the OS Filesystem Cleanup automation.
Click Used %.
Click the Threshold Overrides icon.
Select the targeted override.
Note: Select an override with the maintenance mode not enabled.
Configure the threshold and define the desired schedule for running the OS File System Cleanup automation.
Select the desired recovery action in the Recovery dropdown menu.
Select a process owner according to the concept of security and authority.
Configure to send a notification for this event. (Optional)
Click Save to complete the OS File System Cleanup automation.
Click the Recovery Activities Launched icon.