Users at a company cannot log into a server. An administrator reboots the server with liveCD and executes a df -h command. The following is returned: Which of the following should be done NEXT?

Reformatting the boot partition is a destructive action that would wipe the operating system and is an extreme measure, not a first troubleshooting step for login issues due to disk space.

A full disk, often revealed by `df -h`, can prevent users from logging in or applications from functioning correctly. Log files, particularly in `/var/log` on Linux systems, frequently consume significant disk space and can be safely compressed or deleted to alleviate this issue without significant system changes.

Reconfiguring with a larger primary partition involves resizing or reinstalling, requiring significant downtime and effort, and is not the immediate solution when log files are likely filling the disk.

While user home directories can consume space, server login issues due to disk space are more commonly caused by system files like logs, making log cleanup a more immediate and impactful first step than asking users to clean their directories.