You can do some things to control the logs with ~/Library/Application Support/Adobe/AAMUpdater/1.0/AdobeUpdaterPrefs.dat
#RUN GRANDPERSPECTIVE AS ROOT FULL#
Then I ran grand perspective to find why the disk was suddenly full - the result you see in the previous post, just deleted the excess logs and rebooted the machine - all fine again.Īt this point I decided to do some reading and found the following: I killed the AAM process (using Applications/Utilities/Activity Monitor - which is where you could see it going awol and chewing up CPU and disk) - but for those of you comfortable with Terminal ps and good old kill will do just fine So my log files are in ~/Library/Logs (guessing they got shifted recently) - mine went ballistic last night when AAM went into a very silly place and decided to spent the entire night writing log entries. If one sticks out (in my case, it was "/private") you can change the command to:Īgain, this will give you another list of folders with their sizes. This will tell you the size of every folder at the "root" level of your computer. PS: for others of you who may have related problems trying to find mystery huge files, you can run a command in terminal: Is there some way of controlling this monster? Can I stop it? Or at least limit the maximum size this file can grow to? I chatted with support and they told me since I use Fireworks they can't help me and to ask here. I already know I can delete the file, but of course I don't want it happening again. Lots of forum reading and snooping around my system later, I discovered that a file called /private/var/root/Library/Logs/PDApp.log was to blame, and was in fact 185GB (out of my available HDD space of 256GB. GrandPerspective and Disk Inventory X showed my total hard drive space at about 60GB, but GP showed "miscellaneous used space" at 180GB.
#RUN GRANDPERSPECTIVE AS ROOT MAC#
Stefanie Grüter, Partner Communications & Relationsĭr.After months of fighting and deleting my own files, I finally ran out of space on my mac (OS X 10.10.3) and was stopped dead. Fund investors in this public-private partnership include the German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action, KfW Capital and the Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft along with over 40 companies from a wide range of industries. In addition, HTGF has already successfully sold shares in more than 160 companies. To date, external investors have injected more than 4 billion euros of capital into the HTGF portfolio via more than 1,900 follow-on financing rounds. HTGF’s focus is on high-tech start-ups in the fields of digital tech, industrial tech, life sciences, chemistry and related business areas. Its team of experienced investment managers and start-up experts support young companies with expertise, entrepreneurial spirit and passion. With the launch of its fourth fund, HTGF now has over 1.3 billion euros under management. The seed investor High-Tech Gründerfonds (HTGF) finances tech start-ups with growth potential and has supported over 680 start-ups since 2005. For more information: About High-Tech Gründerfonds In addition, private investors have invested more than 600 million euros in the companies to date. Through ILB’s investment activities, 244 companies have so far been supported on their growth course with around 275 million euros. The funds for the Brandenburg Kapital fund, which was set up on behalf of the Brandenburg Ministry of Economics, are currently provided by the European Fund for Regional Development and by the ILB. The Early-stage and Growth Fund is currently available in the amount of around 100 million euros for this purpose. As a public venture capital company, experienced lead investor and active partner, Brandenburg Kapital ensures a strong equity base for start-ups and small and medium-sized enterprises in the State of Brandenburg on the basis of a stable group environment. Since 1993, as the venture capital arm of ILB, it has supported Brandenburg-based companies by acquiring equity stakes and equity-like investments.
Brandenburg Kapital GmbH is a subsidiary of the Investitionsbank des Landes Brandenburg (ILB).
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