Re: Files Quota's on Redhat 7.2

2002-01-25 Thread Edward C. Bailey
AABAN34 == AABAN34 [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: AABAN34 It keep telling me mount point 2 does not exist what is that AABAN34 telling me? It's telling you that your /etc/fstab is likely screwed up. Why don't you post your latest version? Ed -- Ed BaileyRed

Re: Files Quota's on Redhat 7.2

2002-01-22 Thread Janyne Kizer
Is there a way to set things up so that every new user that you create has the same quota amount? For example, everyone could have 40MB to start. -- Janyne Kizer CNE-3, CNE-4, CNE-5 Systems Programmer Administrator I NC State University, College of Agriculture Life Sciences Extension and

RE: Files Quota's on Redhat 7.2

2002-01-20 Thread Tym Rehm
You need to modify your fstab as follows, assuming you want quotas on /home. LABEL=/home /home   ext2  defaults, usrquota 1 2 Then run quotacheck –u –v /home. Then reboot. After the machine has rebooted, you should be able to set quotas using setquota or

Re: Files Quota's on Redhat 7.2

2002-01-20 Thread AABAN34
It keep telling me "mount point 2 does not exist" what is that telling me? Thanks Brian

Re: Files Quota's on Redhat 7.2

2002-01-20 Thread AABAN34
I am running kernel 2.4.7-10 should I upgrade the Kernel???, I am getting "mount point 2 does not exist" I lam looking it up, I am begining to get that there is a problem using Quota's under this Kernel... Brian

Re: Files Quota's on Redhat 7.2 (SOLVED)

2002-01-20 Thread AABAN34
I fixed the problem, run linuxconf under X and go under (file system) then goto access local drive, then go under (options) check User quota enable then un-mount , then re-mount. LABEL=/home /home exec,dev,suid,rw,usrquota 1 2 The how-to for Quotation IS WRONG for redhat ( this worked under