I believe "quotacheck -avcugm" should generate the /home/aquota.usr and
/home/aquota.group files
On 10/14/2003 11:19 AM, root wrote:
Hello friends!
I'm trying quotas on my /home partition.
These are the steps i've followed that finished with an error: cannot
find the quot
Hello friends!
I'm trying quotas on my /home partition.
These are the steps i've followed that finished with an error: cannot
find the quota files on /dev/hdb6 (the partition where is /home).
Steps:
1. modified /etc/fstab as follow
/LABEL=/home/home ext3defaults,usrquota,grpqu
Quoting GRTG Webmaster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
| server, after I edited the /etc/fstab and inserted usrquota,grpquota
After editing the /etc/fstab, you can try remounting the partitions with:
/bin/mount -o remount
and then try this:
/sbin/quotacheck -mugcvf
/sbin/quotaon -v
* use these comma
I have been trying to figure out how to get quotas working on my RH 8
server, after I edited the /etc/fstab and inserted usrquota,grpquota
into both the /home and /web partitions and rebooted, I logged in as
root to execute quotacheck, but everything in the /home and /web
partitions were gone
em is that nothing happens when quota are exceeded
another is that i can't even set quota off :
# quotaon -g /mount/point
quotaon: Cannot find quota file on /mount/point [/dev/vg01/lvol3] to turn
quotas on/off.
# quotaoff -g /mount/point
quotaoff: Cannot find quota file on /mount/point [/dev/
I`m having problems with the activation of quotas. I need to have active
quotas on filesystems /var ( users spool mail) and /home (users home
directorys), but when execute convertquota says that I have old format
(I supose that convertquota is for that), and quotacheck says that don`t
exists the
Greetings,
I am trying to enable quotas for two groups, users and mailbox, on my Linux
7.3 server. I've been reading the instructions at
http://www.redhat.com/docs/manuals/linux/RHL-8.0-Manual/admin-primer/s1-storage-quotas.html
. So far I've edited /etc/fstab and rebooted the mac
>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> All the quotas on our system (Red Hat 7.3, quota package quota-3.03-1,
>> kernel kernel-2.4.18-5, ext3fs filesystems) keep getting hosed. I
>> keep updating them, but user quotas either disappear, revert to the
>> previous quotas, etc.
Hace Calor,
On Thursday November 21, 2002 09:18, Hace Calor wrote:
> All the quotas on our system (Red Hat 7.3, quota package quota-3.03-1,
> kernel kernel-2.4.18-5, ext3fs filesystems) keep getting hosed. I keep
> updating them, but user quotas either disappear, revert to the previous
> Hi all,
>
> All the quotas on our system (Red Hat 7.3, quota package quota-3.03-1,
> kernel kernel-2.4.18-5, ext3fs filesystems) keep getting hosed. I keep
> updating them, but user quotas either disappear, revert to the previous
> quotas, etc. About once per week I've
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002, Hace Calor wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> All the quotas on our system (Red Hat 7.3, quota package quota-3.03-1,
> kernel kernel-2.4.18-5, ext3fs filesystems) keep getting hosed. I keep
> updating them, but user quotas either disappear, revert to the previous
> q
Hi all,
All the quotas on our system (Red Hat 7.3, quota package quota-3.03-1,
kernel kernel-2.4.18-5, ext3fs filesystems) keep getting hosed. I keep
updating them, but user quotas either disappear, revert to the previous
quotas, etc. About once per week I've been setting the quotas pro
Login as root and go into single mode by running this
command:
telinit 1
To initialize quota, run this:
quotacheck -uv /home
To enable quota on /home, run this:
quotaon /home
If you want to edit quota settings for a certain user
(like user1), run this:
edquota -u user1
hth.
lh
=
---
Hello Guys,
I'm having problems trying to enable quota support on rh73 ( distro
kernel ).
Edited /etc/fstab and added usrquota and grpquota, rebooted machine and
got FAILED on 'enabling local filesystem quotas'. Trying to enable quotas
with quotaon on the console,
On Sat, 6 Jul 2002, Alan Becker wrote:
> To count the messages in such a file, you could use:
> cat mailbox_file | grep -Ec "^From "
I can count messages, however this doesn't tell me if the user has
a 100MB spool file, or a 100K spool file. What I want is for the quota
utils take t
ng on to the next
"problem" block. I'm using sendmail as my MTA, and I have quotas
enabled on the /home drive. However, how do I also count the users'
spool files in /var/spool/mail/ (where sendmail dumps incoming
messages)? I want each user's quota to reflect both their
the next
> "problem" block. I'm using sendmail as my MTA, and I have quotas enabled
> on the /home drive. However, how do I also count the users' spool files in
> /var/spool/mail/ (where sendmail dumps incoming messages)? I want
> eac
Now that the system is up and running, I'm moving on to the next "problem" block.
I'm using sendmail as my MTA, and I have quotas enabled on the /home drive. However,
how do I also count the users' spool files in /var/spool/mail/ (where sendmail
dumps incomin
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 10/02/2002 at 11:24 AM Henrik Schmiediche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[gregausit/redhat-list] wrote:
>Hello,
>I have quotas set up for /var/mail to restrict the total amount of mail a
>person can hold in their queue. The problem with this is that
: Sunday, February 10, 2002 12:32 PM
Subject: Re: Sendmail & quotas (restricting mail size)...
>
> The MaxMessageSize in sendmail applies to any message sendmail
> touches. Sendmail does not, for the most part, distinguish between
> inbound and outbound; messages are messages (the one pl
The MaxMessageSize in sendmail applies to any message sendmail
touches. Sendmail does not, for the most part, distinguish between
inbound and outbound; messages are messages (the one place it does
distinguish is in local address handling and local delivery).
POP does not fail with quotas
Hello,
I have quotas set up for /var/mail to restrict the total amount of mail a
person can hold in their queue. The problem with this is that sendmail will
hold a file in the delivery spool until the space needed becomes available
so it can deliver or after several days it will "fai
On Lun 04 Feb 2002 10:19, you wrote:
> Hi all,
> I m using qmail+vmailmgr . I want to my users to use on 20 MB / user
> how do i go with it...
One of the servers here has a qmail+RH configuration with quotas of only 5 Mb
(poor users). Just put the mailbox in /$HOME/$USER/.Mailbox, an
Hi all,
I m using
qmail+vmailmgr . I want to my users to use on 20 MB / user how do i go with
it...
RT
I figured out that on the "stock" Linux
> kernels seem to support only the "old quota" format (vfsold, file
> quota.user) while the redhat kernels use the new quota format (vfsv0, file
> aquota.user). This seems to work:
>
> 1) add user and/or group quotas to
Can anyone tell me if there has been any new beta releases since RH7.2
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dd user and/or group quotas to /etc/fstab:
LABEL=/home /home ext3 defaults,usrquota 1 2
or
LABEL=/home /home ext3 defaults,usrquota,grpquota 1 2
for user and user//group quotas respectively. Do this for all file systems
you want quotas.
2) reboot - you will get a quotaon error message...
3)
has anyone else has a horrible time getting quotas to work with redhat
7.2? i use a custom kernel (with quotas enabled) and nothing works.
ie:
root@glric:~# quotaon /virtual/wp.com/
quotaon: using /virtual/wp.com/quota.user on /dev/hdc1: No such file or
directory
root@glric:~# quotacheck -avu
I have a desktop that mounts its /home directory from a server... Do I
setup quota on the client or the server to effect diskspace limits in the
/home directory for users? Anything specific to watch out for?
TIA,
Monte
_
Do You Yahoo!?
Ge
Hello,
I have been trying to setup quotas on RH 7.2 to no avail. I am using 2.4.17
(with prempt patch) and quotas turned on:
]# grep -i quota .config
CONFIG_QUOTA=y
The relevant line in /etc/vfstab is:
/dev/hda3 /d0 ext3defaults,usrquota 1 2
]# ls -l /d0/quota.user
-rw---1
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: disk quotas on redhat 7.2
Edit the file /etc/fstab:
Add userquota after defaults, using lower case.
1.) /dev/hda7 /home ext2 defaults, userquota 1 2
Then create two files for the partions
2.) touch /home/quota.user
3.) touch /home/quota.group
4.)
Edit the file /etc/fstab:
Add userquota after defaults, using lower case.
1.) /dev/hda7 /home ext2 defaults, userquota 1 2
Then create two files for the partions
2.) touch /home/quota.user
3.) touch /home/quota.group
4.) chmod 600 /home/quota.user
5.) chmod 600 /home/quota.group
LuisMi wrote:
>
> I am desperated I don't know how to configure disk quotas on my redhat
> 7.2, can anyone help me?
Have a look at this document
http://www.linuxdoc.org/LDP/solrhe/Securing-Optimizing-Linux-RH-Edition-v1.3/quota.html
and then read the man pages
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I am desperated I don't know how to configure disk quotas on my redhat
7.2, can anyone help me?
thanks.
- --
+--
| Luis Miguel Cruz.
| |
Public Key:
One of the things I noticed, when configuring mine via webmin, was that
there are soft limits and hard limits.
Soft limits give the user a grace period. Hard limits seem to stop them
cold.
On Sat, 10 Mar 2001, Todd A. Jacobs wrote:
> On Red Hat 7.0 with all available updates, disk quotas
On Red Hat 7.0 with all available updates, disk quotas set via linuxconf
don't seem to be taking effect. Any suggestions on how to get disk quotas
working properly?
--
Todd A. Jacobs
CodeGnome Consulting, LTD
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[
I'm afraid I'm going to have to disagree with you, here.
I'm using the version of quota that came with RH7.0 (quota-2.00pre3-7) and
it's working just fine on my box. I've only set up one user for quotas,
on the /var filesystem (trying to keep the user's email fil
Hey there,
In keeping with the idea of good archives, here is the solution for
building quotas:
Quoted From Mister Buster on 2/2/2001 Located on linux.samba newsgroup
Make sure you have quota compiled in your kernel.
- touch quota.user (for user quota) or quota.group (for group quota) on
the
than that reported when the
user is logged into the server. For example, when user x is
logged into the server, the quota command reports
Disk quotas for user x (uid 427):
Filesystem blocks quota limit
/dev/sdc12784 25000 3
(/dev/sdc1 is mounted as /home). But when log
> I would like to get quotas started for users to limit the amount of
> diskspace they are entitled to.
>
> How do I go about it? The man pages are not very helpful. Is there
> somewhere a Howto?
There is an excellent and easy Mini-Howto available, check out
http://w
Hi,
I've got a RH5.2 box running very stable - so I do not want to
tamper with it too much.
I would like to get quotas started for users to limit the amount of
diskspace they are entitled to.
How do I go about it? The man pages are not very helpful. Is there
somewhere a Howto?
T
use quotaoff
For more infos:
man quota
man quotaon
man quotaoff
Arni Raghu wrote:
>
> Hi,
> On one of my redhat 6.0's when I add users using the simple useradd I notice
> that automatically some quotas are being asigned to teh new user. How do I
> avoid that form happeing.
Hi,
On one of my redhat 6.0's when I add users using the simple useradd I notice
that automatically some quotas are being asigned to teh new user. How do I
avoid that form happeing..I tried the same on my other redhat machines and
I see that this is not happening..where is this setting for
;
> This code just does not seem to work...the $dev and $uid are ok as
> Quota::query works fine..also quotas are set and working fine as using plain
> edquota works..I am just not understanidng what is wrong with the setqlim
> invocation.
> Thx,
> Arni
>
>
> --
>
Hi,
I am using the quota perl module here is a snippet::
<.>
Quota::setqlim($dev,$uid,80,160,0,0,1,0);
<>
This code just does not seem to work...the $dev and $uid are ok as
Quota::query works fine..also quotas are set and working fine as using plain
edquota works..I
Did you reboot or turn on quotas via /sbin/quotaon ?
Carey
On Mon, 3 Apr 2000, Arni Raghu wrote:
> Hi,
> I have RH 6.0 (stock kernel)...Here is what I do for quotas...
>
> 1.edited the /etc/fstab to enable user quotas one the fs /usr
> 2. then ran quotacheck which sucessfu
Hi,
I have RH 6.0 (stock kernel)...Here is what I do for quotas...
1.edited the /etc/fstab to enable user quotas one the fs /usr
2. then ran quotacheck which sucessfully created the quota.user file
3. then I ran edquota for a particular user and changed his limits..
4. then I ran repquota and
On Tue, 25 Jan 2000, tom minchin wrote:
I second Tom's suggestion. It works 100% of times (and I have done it
more than once or twice.
A couple of additions to Tom's:
> 1) make sure quota RPM is installed
> 2) edit /etc/fstab and change the partition where you want quotas, eg
sn't do what it's supposed
> to, and i always want a plan B.
>
> if ever i figure out quotas in their entirety, y'all will be
> the second to know. :-)
1) make sure quota RPM is installed
2) edit /etc/fstab and change the partition where you want quotas, eg:
/dev/sdb5
i also like to know how to do it on the command line. no
surprise, but sometimes linuxconf doesn't do what it's supposed
to, and i always want a plan B.
if ever i figure out quotas in their entirety, y'all will be
the second to know. :-)
rday
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as the Subject.
On Mon, Jan 24, 2000 at 04:03:52PM -0500, rpjday wrote:
>
> i'm a little confused about the "quotaon" command.
> from the Quota-HOWTO, and from the man page for the
> quotaon command, the options are described as:
>
Do not use the Quota-HOWTO with RedHat. In fact, the
easiest method is to rm
i'm a little confused about the "quotaon" command.
from the Quota-HOWTO, and from the man page for the
quotaon command, the options are described as:
-a all filesystems
-u user quotas (the default)
-g group quotas
-v verbose
fair enough, and the HOWTO su
Hello,
Is there a Howto or Faq for setting up disk quotas for users? I've seen a
couple man pages, but I'm not quite sure how to go about it.
TIA, david
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PLEASE read the Red Hat FAQ, Tips, Errata and the MAILING LIST ARCHIVES!
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How do I set up user quotas for RH 5.0?
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