On Thu, May 25, 2017 at 4:26 PM, Kent West wrote:
> # repquota -sC /home
>
>
> hollandj --227M 0K 0K 3258 0 0
> #1013 --112K 48829M 49805M 13 0 0
> #1015 --779M 48829M 49805M 19049 0 0
> cds04a-- 41424
also sprach Daniel Fabian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.11.30.1549 +0100]:
> check their free diskspace. So is there a command for the user to find out
> how much diskspace is left?
/usr/bin/quota from the 'quota' package
--
.''`. martin f. krafft <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
: :' :proud Debian dev
On Tue, Mar 28, 2000 at 04:55:13AM +, Jim Breton wrote:
> Hello, here is a message I sent to the linux-admin list. I am
> re-sending here because I have another question following this one.
>
>
> Is this normal and just undocumented? Or is it documented somewhere...
> or is it
At 10:23 AM 29/07/97 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Turn quota's on for /var where the mail spools are
>(/var/spool/mail) That should do it, since each user owns their own
>mailbox.
Unfortunately this doesn't work for users who install Smail (I've only ever
installed Smail because of bug
On Tue, Jul 29, 1997 at 09:17:06AM -0400, Shawn Caron wrote:
: This is simple question but
: I have setup quotas for user home directories before, but exactly how does
: one put a quota on a user's mail spool file?
So quota /var as well, or /var/spool/mail, if you have a partition
just for mai
On Tue, 29 Jul 1997, Shawn Caron wrote:
>
> This is simple question but
> I have setup quotas for user home directories before, but exactly how does
> one put a quota on a user's mail spool file?
Turn quota's on for /var where the mail spools are
(/var/spool/mail) That should do it,
Just FYI:
Felix Almeida writes:
> I'm using the AMD to mount the home directories by NFS on the clients.
> I've read all of documents related to quotas, but with no success...
The problem was in the way I built the amd map for poor Felix's network ;-)
The home server has two file systems un
Did you enable quota support in the kernel on both the client *AND*
the NFS server?
I work with a Debian machine with just such a setup, and there are no
real problems there
Felix Almeida <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Does anybody know how I can configure my network in order to let the
> u
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> Ok. I know that. I'm starting rpc.rquotad in my netstd_misc script (on
> the server), so it is not the problem... When I mount the filesystems on
> the clients, via NFS too, directly in the fstab (not in AMD) the quotas
> are shown normaly (if I didn't have started the
On Thu, 19 Jun 1997, Lukas Nellen wrote:
> You need to run the rquotad on the server to be able to query quotas for
> NFS-mounted filesystems. I patched /etc/init.d/quota to run rpc.rquotad
> if you export filesystems and at the same time some filesystems have
> quotas. I don't check, though, that
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> Does anybody know how I can configure my network in order to let the
> users know their disk quotas? The problem is that the quota command
> doesn't show the quota values, it only shows them when the user is logged
> on the server.
You need to run the rquotad on the se
On Fri, 3 Jan 1997 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
thanks, this is exactly the info i was after:)
winspace >In reply to the honourable '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' who said:
winspace >
winspace >>
winspace >> how do you edit a quota in debian, when i try i get a blank editor
screen
winspace >
winspace >1. com
On Wed, 1 Jan 1997, Tim Sailer wrote:
thanks, i know this:) i just wanted to know how you actually edit them,
for instance, in solaris you type edquta user, then this screens appears
fs /home (soft = 0 hard = 0)
then you type in the bytes you want to set the limit to. But debian gives
you what
In your email to me, Fundamental, you wrote:
>
>
> how do you edit a quota in debian, when i try i get a blank editor screen
> with the words
>
> Quota for user default:
>
> what number am i supposed to put here? how do you define the hard/soft
> limit?
You have to have quota enabled in the
On Sun, 26 May 1996, Michael Meskes wrote:
> Kevin M Bealer writes:
> > Just for reference, I had to change the fstab to have
> > "usrquota,grpquota,quota" in it for the fs. After that, edquota gave a nice
>
> All three? It should suffice to use 'usrquota' if you want user quotas and
> 'grpquota
Kevin M Bealer writes:
> Just for reference, I had to change the fstab to have
> "usrquota,grpquota,quota" in it for the fs. After that, edquota gave a nice
All three? It should suffice to use 'usrquota' if you want user quotas and
'grpquota' for group quotas. Just 'quota' shouldn't be needed.
M
On 22 May 1996, Hugo HAAS wrote:
> Hi.
>
> I've tried to install quotas but I've got a little problem.
> When I make an 'edquota someone', I get :
>
> Quotas for user someone:
>
> and I don't know what to write after this.
>
> I've found no informations in the man, or in the docs. So, if someo
> I've tried to install quotas but I've got a little problem.
> When I make an 'edquota someone', I get :
>
> Quotas for user someone:
>
> and I don't know what to write after this.
>
> I've found no informations in the man, or in the docs. So, if someone has
> managed to do that or possesses a
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