Hi
I would like to implement user disk quota
setting a limit of 5 MB per user
Kindly give me a hint where to look
regards
Jacob
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On Sun, 2 Jul 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I would like to implement user disk quota
setting a limit of 5 MB per user
type edquota (i.e. edquota jacob) but be sure you know how to use vi
editor, if you don't know how to use it, it will be hard for you...
Kindly give me a hint
On Sat, 01 Jul 2000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I would like to implement user disk quota
setting a limit of 5 MB per user
Kindly give me a hint where to look
man quota
John
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All,
Here's a neat variation - how can you edit a quota through a
non-interactive script? I.e., what if I want to write a script that
takes in a number of MB's and a username and sets the quota
automagically? I notice that 'edquota' isn't a script.
TIA.
-Fred
John Aldrich wrote
PROTECTED]
All,
Here's a neat variation - how can you edit a quota through a
non-interactive script? I.e., what if I want to write a script that
takes in a number of MB's and a username and sets the quota
automagically? I notice that 'edquota' isn't a script.
TIA.
-Fred
Jo
Date: Sun, 02 Jul 2000 18:27:35 -0400
From: Fred Whipple [EMAIL PROTECTED]
All,
Here's a neat variation - how can you edit a quota through a
non-interactive script? I.e., what if I want to write a script that
takes in a number of MB's and a username and sets the quota
On Sun, 2 Jul 2000, Maynard B. Fernando wrote:
type edquota (i.e. edquota jacob) but be sure you know how to use vi
editor, if you don't know how to use it, it will be hard for you...
Usually, all you have to do is define the EDITOR environment variable to
be your favorite editor to get
I just enabled quotas on my system, which was relatively painless!
I know I can check my quota by typing in "quota -v" when I am logged in.
Is there any way to check quota level via FTP? I don't allow users to
telnet in, and they need a way to check on their quota.
Th
i already have quota set up on two of my partitions, now i want to be able
to have it echo a message upon login that says when a user is over quota
and by how much . i know this can be done on solaris, but i am not sure
how to do on linux. can anyone point me in the right direction...
What
yet made the script but was thinking about a solution, if
there isn't a ready one.
Fathi Ben Nasr
Ric Moore a écrit :
Adrian Walters wrote:
got no response on this the last time but i figured i would try again.
i already have quota set up on two of my partitions, now i want to be able
Does anyone know of a way to get arond the 4 gig disc quota limit
for users on Linux? We have a user that needs alot disc of space on our
Samba server. Thanks!
Get a recent kernel and a recent version of quota. That will fix the
problem..
Igmar
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Does anyone know of a way to get arond the 4 gig disc quota limit
for users on Linux? We have a user that needs alot disc of space on our
Samba server. Thanks!
Toby A. Rider
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step 1: use a newish kernel. the modern kernels support much more than
4G quotas. search /usr/src/linux/Documentation/Changes for "quota" to see
if your kernel is new enough. the 2.2.5-22 kernel that ships with RH6.0
is good enough, btw.
step 2: upgrade your quota utils. version
Adrian Walters wrote:
got no response on this the last time but i figured i would try again.
i already have quota set up on two of my partitions, now i want to be able
to have it echo a message upon login that says when a user is over quota
and by how much . i know this can be done
On Thu, 17 Feb 2000, Ric Moore wrote:
Adrian Walters wrote:
got no response on this the last time but i figured i would try again.
i already have quota set up on two of my partitions, now i want to be able
to have it echo a message upon login that says when a user is over quota
got no response on this the last time but i figured i would try again.
i already have quota set up on two of my partitions, now i want to be able
to have it echo a message upon login that says when a user is over quota
and by how much . i know this can be done on solaris, but i am not sure
how about putting
quota | awk '{if(NR2){if($2$3){printf("Quota exceced on %s by %i
blocks\n",$1,$2-$3)}}}'
(one line, naturally...) in the /etc/csh.login and /etc/profile?
-matt
-
Matthew Nelso
i already have quota set up on two of my partitions, now i want to be able
to have it echo a message upon login that says when a user is over quota
and by how much . i know this can be done on solaris, but i am not sure
how to do on linux. can anyone point me in the right direction...
--
4
Similar to a previous post, I have upgraded to 6.0 and now find NFS
apparantly running. I see rpc.statd, rpc.mound, and rpc.quotad in my
processes. If I do /etc/rc.d/init.d/nfs stop , all those go away. Do I
have to have NFS running to have quotas? The Quota How-to dosent say
anything about
there's one more thing i have to ask.
i used edquota to set my disk quota.
i know i have to save what i had just
edited but what's the filename???
is it quota.user?? what's inside the
quota.user file??? pls pls. help me.
mark
At 10:37 AM 11/3/99 -0500, you wrote:
use edquota to edit
lumn "none", though
my hard and soft limits are there and the quotas do not seem to be doing
anything.
As I get no warnings that a user within that group is over his quota.
All help appreciated.
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rites fail).
Derek I thought there was something built into the whole quota
Derek setup that did this automagically but I can't for the life of
Derek me find it...
/usr/sbin/warnquota. It send email to the offender (unless they're
over quota on the filesystem containing their mailbox!) and a co
Next silly question for the day.
I have user quotas enabled. I want to scan every so often for users who
have exceeded their soft limit (and warn them) or their hard (and let them
know why future writes fail).
I thought there was something built into the whole quota setup that did
What's a "ggod" number to use for inode quota on say, 10MB disk space.
Thanks!
~Jason
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On Tue, 7 Apr 1998, Jason Ingham wrote:
What's a "ggod" number to use for inode quota on say, 10MB disk space.
Couple thousand, I suppose. Inodes are just so abundant that the quota is
really just a check on runaway usage, not really needed because of a
general lack of
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Hash: SHA1
Has anyone tried setting a quota restriction on /var/spool/mail
to limit a users incoming mail spool size? I am considering
trying this and I wondered what would be the system effect.
I am concerned what mail sendmail will do if/when quota says
On Mon, 9 Mar 1998, E Kelly Bond wrote:
Has anyone tried setting a quota restriction on /var/spool/mail
Yes, we have it running. It works well.
I am concerned what mail sendmail will do if/when quota says
that the restriction has been reached.
If I recall, sendmail bouces
Kelly,
Here is what I found out... I have a quota on my mail partition of 10 megs
per user.. I tried this and when they received a 10meg mail message and
they tried to download it it createed an error. Because sendmail that I
run copies the file to .user.pop when it does this copy
I've noticed that the rc.sysinit doesn't handle correctly the group quota,
on my RedHat 4.2
If you want to use the group quota, you must add the -g switch to the
quotacheck and quotaon statements.
Ciao, /\/\/\rco
Phd Student at the Politecnico di Torino
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