Hi, on FreeBSD 8.0 (i386 or AMD64) if we configure to use quotas on root
partition.
It stops on boot with the following message:
Trying to mount root from ufs:/dev/ad0s1a
mount option userquota is unknown
mount option groupquota is unknown
ROOT MOUNT ERROR: mount option groupquota is unknown
hi,
I am writing a script in which I want to decide if disk / system is capable
to set quotas for user / groups.
how to check it?
I am thinking about
1) checking enable_quotas=YES in /etc/rc.conf
2) should I try to look in /etc/fstab? There is userquota and / or
groupquota in line for some disk
Hi,
1) checking enable_quotas=YES in /etc/rc.conf
2) should I try to look in /etc/fstab? There is userquota and / or
groupquota in line for some disk device in option field.
That is enough.
1) will tell you that the system is quota capable
2) will tell you what file system is quota capabel
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
Hello,
the handbook (§18.15.4 Quotas over NFS) doesn't seem to be particularly
clear to me.
Here is the situation:
* HOST_A -- web + db server
~ - /usr is mounted with quotas enabled
~[ /dev/ad0s1e /usr ufs rw,userquota 2 2 ]
~ - /usr
Hello Folks,
Ever since I went from 6.x to 7.x I have started experiencing disk quotas
getting
out of sync, way out of sync. For example, a user with 160GB quota suddenly
shows usage of only 120GB This forces me to run quotacheck -av often. Was
something changed regarding quotas in 7.x? Nobody
Hello all,
I want to set quotas on nested directories; ie: /mnt/docs has the
directories legal and IT
I want to limit legal to 50GB. How can this be done, if at all?
From my googleing, it looks like any filesystems you want to apply
quotas need to be be 1) in /etc/fstab and 2) mounted
Thanks
In the last episode (May 27), Aaron Holmes said:
Hello all,
I want to set quotas on nested directories; ie: /mnt/docs has the
directories legal and IT
I want to limit legal to 50GB. How can this be done, if at all?
From my googleing, it looks like any filesystems you want to apply
quotas
Hello All,
Someone here just got back from an Apple 'show'.
They were told that Leopard Server (powered by cups and samba) could
give us quota control as well as authenticated printing with
'history' (as to who printed what and how many pages.. )
I am still trying to get a clue on this..
How can I do quotas within a jail?
The jail runs on its own partition. Any suggestions here? Do I have to
do any mincing around where I sync uid/groups to the host system? Is
there any semi elegant way to do this?
Thanks,
Josh
___
freebsd
Hi,
I am posting this here thinking this may be more of an OS thing than a mysql
thing...
Since all mysql databases and tables need to be owned by the mysql user, is
there, er, has anyone figured out a way to impose disk quotas per database for
mysql?
-Grant
Grant Peel wrote:
I am posting this here thinking this may be more of an OS thing than a mysql
thing...
Since all mysql databases and tables need to be owned by the mysql user, is
there, er, has anyone figured out a way to impose disk quotas per database
for mysql?
Databases tend to lose
Hi all,
I am about to migrate about 250 domains from 1 server to another.
The OLD server is running FreeBSD 4.7 and the new one is 6.2.
Every domain has a real UNIX user whos home is in the /home directory.
We are using user quotas to manage disk space.
Can I directly copy the user.quota file
In the last episode (May 24), Grant Peel said:
I am about to migrate about 250 domains from 1 server to another.
The OLD server is running FreeBSD 4.7 and the new one is 6.2.
Every domain has a real UNIX user whos home is in the /home directory.
We are using user quotas to manage disk
I am using quotas in FreeBSD 6.2 with soft limits == hard limits,
and the hard limits are being enforsed (mail/ftp etc). This is a non-root
filesystem.
There is one patch for quota that I supplied and was recently applied
to -current that is appropriate for FreeBSD 5.x-7.x that has to do
On Apr 29, 2007, at 06:26, Mark Tinguely wrote:
I am using quotas in FreeBSD 6.2 with soft limits == hard limits,
and the hard limits are being enforsed (mail/ftp etc). This is a
non-root
filesystem.
There is one patch for quota that I supplied and was recently applied
to -current
I understand quotas were broken in 6.1. I am testing 6.2 where I
thought they were working again. However, it behaves considerably
differently from 5.x. I set both a hard and soft limit on a user to
the same value. Adding disk usage to that user past that limit
succeeds. quota shows
Hello,
I'm trying to enable quotas on 6.2 following the handbook. I've added:
options QUOTA
to my kernel config, recompiled and installed. I then added:
enable_quotas=YES
check_quotas=NO
to /etc/rc.conf and finally added both userquota and group options to my /,
/var, and /usr
/printers.conf
from your system?
If it contains the options which enable quotas for a certain printer,
you should see something like `PageLimit', then this is the `quota' that
you see mentioned above.
- Giorgos
Here is my cups printers.conf file.
# Printer configuration file for CUPS v1.2.7
# Written
options in the printers.conf file though.
Can you show us the contents of the file:
/usr/local/etc/cups/printers.conf
from your system?
If it contains the options which enable quotas for a certain printer,
you should see something like `PageLimit', then this is the `quota' that
you see mentioned
Hello,
I have simple question - is possible to use quotas in jail(8) environment ?
I set up my system as follows:
1. this is setting in main environment
cat /etc/fstab | grep VSERVERS
/dev/ad3s1f /VSERVERS ufs
rw,noatime,groupquota=/VSERVERS/machine1/quotagroup,userquota
Vladimir Dvorak schrieb:
I have simple question - is possible to use quotas in jail(8) environment ?
[...]
It seems to be impossible ( some kernel restriction ). :-( Is there some
way to allow this ? My last idea was to replicate users and groups to
main system and use quotas from
Björn König wrote:
Vladimir Dvorak schrieb:
I have simple question - is possible to use quotas in jail(8)
environment ?
[...]
It seems to be impossible ( some kernel restriction ). :-( Is there some
way to allow this ? My last idea was to replicate users and groups to
main system and use
Vladimir Dvorak wrote:
Hello,
I have simple question - is possible to use quotas in jail(8) environment ?
Yes, it is, although with some restrictions.
You have to enable the disk quotas from the host (have them listed in
host's /etc/fstab).
To operate the quotas from inside the jail quotas
On Wed, 11 Jan 2006, Michal Mertl wrote:
Vladimir Dvorak wrote:
Hello,
I have simple question - is possible to use quotas in jail(8) environment ?
Yes, it is, although with some restrictions.
You have to enable the disk quotas from the host (have them listed in
host's /etc/fstab
On 11 Jan 2006, at 16:36, Marc G. Fournier wrote:
On Wed, 11 Jan 2006, Michal Mertl wrote:
Vladimir Dvorak wrote:
Hello,
I have simple question - is possible to use quotas in jail(8)
environment ?
Yes, it is, although with some restrictions.
You have to enable the disk quotas from
Marc G. Fournier wrote:
On Wed, 11 Jan 2006, Michal Mertl wrote:
Vladimir Dvorak wrote:
Hello,
I have simple question - is possible to use quotas in jail(8) environment ?
Yes, it is, although with some restrictions.
You have to enable the disk quotas from the host (have them
On Mon, 2005-11-07 at 20:26 -0800, Derrick MacPherson wrote:
i have proftpd getting users out of a mysql DB, and it's set to create
home dirs automaticaly; how do i get there to be a quota automaticaly be
placed on the users?
can this not be done?
this not be done?
What I do is just prefill the quotas for as many users as you expect
to have, using the edquota command. Assuming your uids start at 1000
and you already have user 1000's quotas set:
edquota -p 1000 1001-2000
will copy userid 1000's quotas to the next 1000 users to get created
i have proftpd getting users out of a mysql DB, and it's set to create
home dirs automaticaly; how do i get there to be a quota automaticaly be
placed on the users?
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Good Afternoon, this is my first post ever to this list and I hope is the
right place...
Recently (three weeks ago) I bought one dedicated server with FreeBSD
5.4-release for amd64 and I haven't been able to use quotas, after I tried
to enable quotas in fstab over the home filesystem
Good Afternoon, this is my first post ever to this list and I hope is the
right place...
Recently (three weeks ago) I bought one dedicated server with FreeBSD
5.4-release for amd64 and I haven't been able to use quotas, after I tried
to enable quotas in fstab over the home filesystem
On Sat, 22 Oct 2005, MELVIN D. NAVA wrote:
Recently (three weeks ago) I bought one dedicated server with FreeBSD
5.4-release for amd64 and I haven't been able to use quotas, after I tried
to enable quotas in fstab over the home filesystem and rebooting, the system
just hanged so I checked
--- Bob Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Friday 04 March 2005 11:39 pm, you wrote:
it was said:
snip
Argh! I ought to quit posting things until I've had at least two
good
nights of sleep. bin/57641 does appear to me to address the same
issue as my
patch:
On Saturday 05 March 2005 08:33 pm, stheg olloydson wrote:
--- Bob Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Friday 04 March 2005 11:39 pm, you wrote:
it was said:
snip
Argh! I ought to quit posting things until I've had at least two
good
nights of sleep. bin/57641 does appear to me to
On Thu, 03 Mar 2005 16:53:19 -0500, Michael R. Wayne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is it possible to use quotas on file-backed md filesystems
on 5.3? I was guessing that a line in fstab like:
OK, I see the error in my ways. My goal is to use file-based
filesystems that are preserved acoss boots
Michael R. Wayne wrote:
On Thu, 03 Mar 2005 16:53:19 -0500, Michael R. Wayne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is it possible to use quotas on file-backed md filesystems
on 5.3? I was guessing that a line in fstab like:
OK, I see the error in my ways. My goal is to use file-based
filesystems
On Friday 04 March 2005 05:56 pm, Bob Johnson wrote:
Michael R. Wayne wrote:
On Thu, 03 Mar 2005 16:53:19 -0500, Michael R. Wayne [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Is it possible to use quotas on file-backed md filesystems
on 5.3? I was guessing that a line in fstab like:
OK, I see the error in my
On Friday 04 March 2005 10:33 pm, Bob Johnson wrote:
On Friday 04 March 2005 05:56 pm, Bob Johnson wrote:
Michael R. Wayne wrote:
On Thu, 03 Mar 2005 16:53:19 -0500, Michael R. Wayne
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Is it possible to use quotas on file-backed md filesystems
on 5.3? I
it was said:
snip
So after all that, NOW I notice that there is already a published
patch for this:
http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/query-pr.cgi?pr=kern/74105
Oh, well. It was an amusing exercise.
- Bob
Eh? Maybe _I_ am the one missing something. The link you provided goes
to a patch for IPX.
On Friday 04 March 2005 11:39 pm, stheg olloydson wrote:
it was said:
snip
So after all that, NOW I notice that there is already a published
patch for this:
http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/query-pr.cgi?pr=kern/74105
Oh, well. It was an amusing exercise.
- Bob
Eh? Maybe _I_ am the one
Is it possible to use quotas on file-backed md filesystems
on 5.3? I was guessing that a line in fstab like:
md /home mfs rw,-F/vnodes/home,nosuid,nodev,noexec,userquota 2 0
would work but it's not. Can I get a working example
Hi all,
I have been struggling with how to include a users MySQL disk usage within
thier disk quota.
Currently, each user has a disk quota set on thier /home/usernamehere
directory
The mysql databases are kept in the /home/usernamehere/database directory,
but, mysql insists on owning the
If machine A exports an nfs filesystem and machines B and C both mount
it as, say, /usr/home then how is it best to enforce common disk quotas?
If machine A is enforcing quotas and all the password files are
synchronised so user uids and gids are identical across all the
machines
In the last episode (Jan 27), Peter Risdon said:
If machine A exports an nfs filesystem and machines B and C both
mount it as, say, /usr/home then how is it best to enforce common
disk quotas? If machine A is enforcing quotas and all the password
files are synchronised so user uids and gids
On Thu, 2005-01-27 at 09:25 -0600, Dan Nelson wrote:
In the last episode (Jan 27), Peter Risdon said:
If machine A exports an nfs filesystem and machines B and C both
mount it as, say, /usr/home then how is it best to enforce common
disk quotas? If machine A is enforcing quotas and all
On Thu, 18 Nov 2004, dave wrote:
Hello,
Hello.
Got a question on quotas. I've enabled them on /usr and /var filesystems
by adding the userquota option to their options in fstab. This is after i
recompiled my kernel with the QUOTA option in it and rebooted. I then added:
enable_quotas=YES
Hello,
I set the check_quota option to no in rc.conf because on boot i did not
want the long delay in startup that quota checks cause.
Is this my issue?
Thanks.
Dave.
___
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On Fri, 19 Nov 2004, dave wrote:
I set the check_quota option to no in rc.conf because on boot i did not
want the long delay in startup that quota checks cause.
Is this my issue?
I think so.
About the long startup delay, as an example, I have a server (Dell
2850) which spends less than 2
Hi Dave,
you can run the command:
# /sbin/quotacheck -avgu
This will create your quota.user file. Because you have set
check_quotas=NO you can run the quotacheck command via cron task:
0 4 * * * root /sbin/quotacheck -avgu /dev/null
HTH, Dave.
Hello,
Got a question on quotas. I've
Hello,
Got a question on quotas. I've enabled them on /usr and /var filesystems
by adding the userquota option to their options in fstab. This is after i
recompiled my kernel with the QUOTA option in it and rebooted. I then added:
enable_quotas=YES
check_quotas=NO
to /etc/rc.conf and again
Hey all,
I'm about to move my server up to a larger drive, and I'd like to know if
it's possible to use an existing quota file, or migrate the quota file
somehow onto the new drive? Otherwise, it's going to be a LOT of work by
hand.
-Dan Mahoney
PS, is this question better asked in -hackers?
In testing features on a FreeBSD mini installation I have modified the
/etc/fstab file so that the / partition is 'rq' instead of 'rw' - this
was done to enable quotas so I could try working with them.
(the man page said 'rq' was read/write/with quotas)
for ease of testing, the system was only
In the immortal words of Chris Burchell [EMAIL PROTECTED]...
In testing features on a FreeBSD mini installation I have modified the
/etc/fstab file so that the / partition is 'rq' instead of 'rw' - this
was done to enable quotas so I could try working with them.
(the man page said 'rq
The Scenario:
I am running a multiuser FreeBSD 5.2.1-RELEASE box for ~500 users. We
have enforced disk quotas on /home and /tmp of 250MB soft and 256MB
hard
The Problem:
One user has inadvertently snaked around this. (btw I like users who
tell you when they have found a problem that works
On Sat, Oct 02, 2004 at 11:29:00AM +0200, John Oxley wrote:
The Question:
Can quota be told that all files in ~luser belong to luser as well as
all files owned by luser.
The simplest way to do that is to give each user their own individual
group, and then simply use the *group* quotas
John Oxley wrote:
has gallery setup on his webpage and the albums directory is chmod
707'd so that httpd can write to it.
Does that user realize that everybody else on the server can use PHP to
write web content to that directory?...
Perhaps if a defacement example were demonstrated, he'd move
. don't seem to have a problem with these
long names (nsswitch is great!), so they must not pay any attention to
MAXLOGNAME and UT_NAMESIZE and that's what made me think it was
specific to quotas. Is there any reason this couldn't be bumped up to
32 characters (or more) by default for better
I've just run into a 16-character username limit in our quota support,
or at least in the edquota command itself (5-CURRENT):
edquota -u -e /afilesystem:614400:716800:4000:5000 areallylongusername
edquota: areallylongusern: no such user
Does anybody know what would it take to raise this limit to
In the last episode (Aug 19), Chris Dillon said:
I've just run into a 16-character username limit in our quota
support, or at least in the edquota command itself (5-CURRENT):
edquota -u -e /afilesystem:614400:716800:4000:5000 areallylongusername
edquota: areallylongusern: no such user
Hi,
I wasn't sure of the best way to manage quotas on a jailed system, I'm running FreeBSD
v4.9. I have several file systems mounted on the host system and have quotas enabled
on the /var partition where I'm running the jail. Since the password db is different
between the host and jail(s
I am running 5.2.1 and trying to enable quotas, I see that I need to
build and install my own custom kernel to support this? I read the
Chapter 9 in the Handbook, but don't quite understand one thing. I can't
seem to locate what changes I need to make to the new kernel
configuration before
On Wed, Mar 10, 2004 at 10:00:50AM -0500, Robert Fitzpatrick wrote:
I am running 5.2.1 and trying to enable quotas, I see that I need to
build and install my own custom kernel to support this? I read the
Chapter 9 in the Handbook, but don't quite understand one thing. I can't
seem to locate
I am running 5.2.1 and trying to enable quotas, I see that I need to
build and install my own custom kernel to support this? I read the
Chapter 9 in the Handbook, but don't quite understand one thing. I can't
seem to locate what changes I need to make to the new kernel
configuration before
On Sat, Mar 06, 2004 at 11:30:07AM -0500, Robert Fitzpatrick wrote:
I am running 5.2.1 and trying to enable quotas, I see that I need to
build and install my own custom kernel to support this? I read the
Chapter 9 in the Handbook, but don't quite understand one thing. I can't
seem to locate
I am running 5.2.1, I found the docs on how to enable quotas and build a
custom kernel because it is not built into GENERIC, but I can't find out
what to change my custom kernel before building it. Can someone tell me
what to look for and change in my custom version of GENERIC to enable
quotas
- Original Message
From: Robert Fitzpatrick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Enabling quotas
Date: 01/03/04 07:57
I am running 5.2.1, I found the docs on how to enable quotas and build a
custom kernel because it is not built into GENERIC, but I
Le 11/01/04 23:12, « Mike Maltese » [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
Is there another way to limit the amount of space occupied by mail files
on
a per user basis using another method than quotas ?
I would like to limit the amount of space available for each user's e.mail
so e.mail file size
On Sun, Jan 11, 2004 at 09:24:28PM +0100, Greg Bernard wrote:
Is there another way to limit the amount of space occupied by mail files on
a per user basis using another method than quotas ?
I would like to limit the amount of space available for each user's e.mail
so e.mail file size
On Mon, Jan 12, 2004 at 08:34:53AM +0100, Greg Bernard wrote:
Le 11/01/04 23:12, ??Mike Maltese?? [EMAIL PROTECTED] a ?crit?:
Is there another way to limit the amount of space occupied by mail files
on
a per user basis using another method than quotas ?
I would like to limit the amount
Greg Bernard wrote:
Is there another way to limit the amount of space occupied by mail files on
a per user basis using another method than quotas ?
I would like to limit the amount of space available for each user's e.mail
so e.mail file size will not go crazy.
You could switch to Cyrus IMAP
Greg Bernard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is there another way to limit the amount of space occupied by mail files on
a per user basis using another method than quotas ?
I would like to limit the amount of space available for each user's e.mail
so e.mail file size will not go crazy
Is there another way to limit the amount of space occupied by mail files on
a per user basis using another method than quotas ?
I would like to limit the amount of space available for each user's e.mail
so e.mail file size will not go crazy.
Thanks for your advices
Is there another way to limit the amount of space occupied by mail files
on
a per user basis using another method than quotas ?
I would like to limit the amount of space available for each user's e.mail
so e.mail file size will not go crazy.
Is there an option to limit message size
Hello,
Can somebody please tell me how to implement quotas using courier-imap and exim. The
docs on this seem quite lacking!
Matthew Faircliff
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http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions
On Mon, Oct 20, 2003 at 09:15:02AM +, Matthew Faircliff wrote:
Can somebody please tell me how to implement quotas using courier-imap and exim.
The docs on this seem quite lacking!
Quotas aren't provided by the mail software -- they are a function of
the filesystem that you store
Hello Matthew,
Thanks for the info.
I am sorry I did not word my question properly - what I meant was:
Can somebody please tell me how to implement quotas using courier-imap and exim with
virtual user maildirs?
OS quotas solve quota issues for real system users; but how do you enforce quotas
Hi,
Can you please tell me if linux or freebsd is
providing Tree-based quotas (directory quota) ?
Please inform me if any other vendor is prividing
it.
Thanks in advance.
latin
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design software
Hi,
Can you please tell me if linux or freebsd is
providing Tree-based quotas (directory quota) ?
As far as I know, FreeBSd does quotas based on per user/per filesystem.
It does not do quotas based on subdirectories within a filesystem.
If this has changed recently (eg 5.xx), I don't know
upon mail i received, Alfonso Romero said that
Hi, I currently have configured a FreeBSD 4.8 box with postfix, courier-imap and
mysql to host virtual email accounts. But I can?t find info on how to limit space on
virtual users' accounts. Has anyone in this list some info about this?
: Hendry S. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Alfonso Romero [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, July 12, 2003 2:15 AM
Subject: Re: virtual users quotas with Postfix, Courier-IMAP and MySQL
upon mail i received, Alfonso Romero said that
Hi, I currently have configured a FreeBSD 4.8 box
Hi, I currently have configured a FreeBSD 4.8 box with postfix, courier-imap and mysql
to host virtual email accounts. But I can´t find info on how to limit space on virtual
users' accounts. Has anyone in this list some info about this?
Thanks in advance.
Alfonso Romero
:
# mount /mnt/point
(assuming you already made the /mnt/point/quota.user and /mnt/point/quota.group)
let the quota consistancy program do it thing:
# quotacheck /mnt/point
turn on quotas:
# quotaon /mnt/point
If the configuration variable enable_quotas and check_quotas,
are equal to YES this gets
Hi All,
Long story short. Is it possible to enable quota support on vnode disks as
doing a mount -o usrquota,grpquota /dev/vn0 /mnt/point just isn't working
for me
Rgds
Rus
--
www: http://www.65535.net | Hosting - Shell Accounts
MSNM: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Virtual Servers from just
On Mon, 7 Jul 2003 15:40:06 -0700 (PDT)
Rus Foster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
Long story short. Is it possible to enable quota support on vnode disks as
doing a mount -o usrquota,grpquota /dev/vn0 /mnt/point just isn't working
for me
It should world since quota are FS related.
If your
On Mon, 30 Jun 2003, Dan Nelson wrote:
If you're adventurous, you could use growfs :)
Reading the archives, it seems as if you would use growfs, but then run
into performance problems because you did not defragment afterward (and
there is no defrag utility for UFS).
Something about the
On Thu, 26 Jun 2003, Ryan Dooley wrote:
Has anybody done work on Tree-based quotas for UFS/UFS2? As an
administrator I'm finding more and more reasons that such a thing
would be a good thing.
By tree-based you mean the ability to define this directory and
everything under it gets X amount
undertaking, maybe some hosting providers who use
FreeBSD and would greatly benefit from such a feature would be willing
to fund it.
Yup... quotas per directory (not per user or group).
I've been thinking I might take on such a project (I just need to devote
some time on the good old calendar ;-)
I
Chris Dillon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Thu, 26 Jun 2003, Ryan Dooley wrote:
Has anybody done work on Tree-based quotas for UFS/UFS2? As an
administrator I'm finding more and more reasons that such a thing
would be a good thing.
The following is not a real solution
Hi Dan,
On Sat, 28 Jun 2003, Dan Nelson wrote:
Quotas are per-user, not per-directory. Any files those users create,
anywhere in that filesystem, will contribute to their quota. Files
created by other userids but placed in those directories will count
against the other user's quota
be the
quota.
I'm not following this suggestion.
Quotas are per-user, *per-filesystem*, as you said the first time. So
it's not necessary to put each user's critical space on a different
filesystem. In fact, what quotas do is protect users from each other
on a given filesystem.
What he
Josh Brooks wrote:
[ ... ]
Again, I am just trying to take an arbitrary directory, say:
/export/data7/homes/jerry
and place a configurable limit on how big that directory can get, without
mounting it as its own filesystem...
FreeBSD doesn't have a filesystem with per-directory quota support.
Josh Brooks wrote to Lowell Gilbert:
Again, I am just trying to take an arbitrary directory, say:
/export/data7/homes/jerry
and place a configurable limit on how big that directory can get,
without mounting it as its own filesystem...
FreeBSD doesn't support any filesystems that do this
Josh Brooks wrote:
So my question was, is there a way to control how big a directory can
grow, regardless of who is putting what files in that directory.
So you are going to make a directory N Mbytes large...
Make a file N Mbytes large, vnconfig it, disklabel it, newfs it and
mount to your
Hi,
On Mon, 30 Jun 2003, Sergey DoubleF Zaharchenko wrote:
Josh Brooks wrote:
So my question was, is there a way to control how big a directory can
grow, regardless of who is putting what files in that directory.
So you are going to make a directory N Mbytes large...
Make a file N
In the last episode (Jun 29), Josh Brooks said:
On Mon, 30 Jun 2003, Sergey DoubleF Zaharchenko wrote:
So you are going to make a directory N Mbytes large... Make a file
N Mbytes large, vnconfig it, disklabel it, newfs it and mount to
your directory. You should be solved then.
Yes, I am
On Mon, Jun 30, 2003 at 12:25:45AM -0500 or thereabouts, Dan Nelson wrote:
In the last episode (Jun 29), Josh Brooks said:
On Mon, 30 Jun 2003, Sergey DoubleF Zaharchenko wrote:
So you are going to make a directory N Mbytes large... Make a file
N Mbytes large, vnconfig it, disklabel it,
Hello!
I have a group of 5 users that I want to set up quotas for - their home
directories are:
/export/data1/user1
/export/data1/user2
/export/data1/user3
/export/data1/user4
/export/data1/user5
And they will be given free reign to fill up those directories however
they choose.
At the same
In the last episode (Jun 28), Josh Brooks said:
I have a group of 5 users that I want to set up quotas for - their home
directories are:
/export/data1/user1
/export/data1/user2
/export/data1/user3
/export/data1/user4
/export/data1/user5
And they will be given free reign to fill up
Hey,
Has anybody done work on Tree-based quotas for UFS/UFS2? As an
administrator I'm finding more and more reasons that such a thing would
be a good thing.
Cheers,
Ryan
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of the
message.
I recreated the problem in single-user mode as follows:
boot -s
fsck -p
mount -u /
mount -a
quotacheck
Quotacheck caused the panic, it flashed past too quickly for me to catch
any details. The system then tried to sync the disks and failed, and
reset.
Disabling quotas in rc.conf allowed
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