If you are getting a "no space" error while trying to create a bootdisk on a Linux system, it means that there is not enough free space on the disk to create the bootdisk. This can be caused by a variety of factors, such as insufficient disk space or a full root partition.
Here are some steps you can try to fix the "no space" error while creating a bootdisk on a Linux system:
Free up space on the disk:
Make sure that there is enough free space on the disk where you are trying to create the bootdisk. You can use the df -h command to check the available space on your disk.
If the disk is full, you can try deleting unnecessary files or moving them to another disk to free up space.
Check the root partition:
Make sure that the root partition is not full. The root partition is the partition that contains the root directory (/) and is typically where the bootdisk will be created.
You can use the df -h command to check the available space on the root partition.
If the root partition is full, you can try deleting unnecessary files or moving them to another partition to free up space.
Check for faulty hard drives or disks: