Difference between revisions of "Quota bekijken"
m (→[Bepalen waar je diskruimte voor gebruikt wordt][How to determine what your disk space is used for]) |
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/home/mijnlogin 491585 500000 600000 24901 50000 60000 | /home/mijnlogin 491585 500000 600000 24901 50000 60000 | ||
| − | ; usage: Dit is de hoeveelheid diskruimte in | + | ; usage: Dit is de hoeveelheid diskruimte in KB (kilobytes) die je op dit moment in gebruik hebt. |
; quota: Dit is de hoeveelheid diskruimte die je mag gebruiken. | ; quota: Dit is de hoeveelheid diskruimte die je mag gebruiken. | ||
: Onder Unix mag je tijdelijk (7 dagen) meer gebruiken dan wat quota aangeeft. | : Onder Unix mag je tijdelijk (7 dagen) meer gebruiken dan wat quota aangeeft. | ||
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; limit: Dit is de hoeveelheid diskruimte die je maximaal kunt gebruiken. | ; limit: Dit is de hoeveelheid diskruimte die je maximaal kunt gebruiken. | ||
; timeleft : De tijd die je nog hebt om onder de quota grens te komen. | ; timeleft : De tijd die je nog hebt om onder de quota grens te komen. | ||
| − | : Als je te lang wacht (er verschijnt EXPIRED) dan kun je geen bestanden meer maken voordat je genoeg opgeruimd hebt (weer onder je quota zit). Als je in deze situatie een file schrijft (nieuw of oud) bestaat het risico dat er data verloren gaat. | + | : Als je te lang wacht (er verschijnt EXPIRED) dan kun je geen bestanden meer maken voordat je genoeg opgeruimd hebt (weer onder je quota zit). Als je in deze situatie een file schrijft (nieuw of oud), bestaat het risico dat er data verloren gaat. |
; files : Dit is de hoeveelheid bestanden die je op dit moment in gebruik hebt. | ; files : Dit is de hoeveelheid bestanden die je op dit moment in gebruik hebt. | ||
; quota : Dit is de hoeveelheid bestanden die mag gebruiken. | ; quota : Dit is de hoeveelheid bestanden die mag gebruiken. | ||
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/home/mylogin 491585 500000 600000 14901 50000 60000 | /home/mylogin 491585 500000 600000 14901 50000 60000 | ||
| − | ; usage : The amount of disk space in | + | ; usage : The amount of disk space in kKB (kilobytes) currently in use. |
; quota : The maximum amount of disk space available for you. | ; quota : The maximum amount of disk space available for you. | ||
| − | : On Unix systems you may exceed your quota temporarily ( | + | : On Unix systems you may exceed your quota temporarily (up to 7 days). |
: For Windows however this is an absolute maximum. | : For Windows however this is an absolute maximum. | ||
; limit : The absolute maximum amount of disk space you can occupy (see above). | ; limit : The absolute maximum amount of disk space you can occupy (see above). | ||
; timeleft : The time left to get below your quota. | ; timeleft : The time left to get below your quota. | ||
| − | : If you wait too long (i.e. if timeleft shows EXPIRED) you cannot write files (new or old) until you've cleaned up to get under quota again. | + | : If you wait too long (i.e. if timeleft shows EXPIRED), you cannot write files (new or old) until you've cleaned up to get under quota again. |
: There is a risk of losing data if you try to write when the quota grace period has been exceeded. | : There is a risk of losing data if you try to write when the quota grace period has been exceeded. | ||
; files : The number of files currently owned by you. | ; files : The number of files currently owned by you. | ||
Revision as of 13:27, 8 November 2013
Your personal quota only determine the amount of disk space your own data may occupy and the number of files and folders/directories you may have on your H:-disk / home directory. Quotas may be active on other disks as well, but not all disks have quotas. The mail servers also use quotas to limit the disk space of each user's mailbox.
Windows
On Windows desktops where the home directory is available as H: disk right click on the H: disk, then choose Properties to view the amounts of used and available personal disk space in kbytes.
Unix
On Linux systems use the following command to view the personal quota and current usage:
quota
The output will show lines like:
Disk quotas for mylogin (uid 207): Filesystem usage quota limit timeleft files quota limit timeleft /home/mylogin 491585 500000 600000 14901 50000 60000
- usage
- The amount of disk space in kKB (kilobytes) currently in use.
- quota
- The maximum amount of disk space available for you.
- On Unix systems you may exceed your quota temporarily (up to 7 days).
- For Windows however this is an absolute maximum.
- limit
- The absolute maximum amount of disk space you can occupy (see above).
- timeleft
- The time left to get below your quota.
- If you wait too long (i.e. if timeleft shows EXPIRED), you cannot write files (new or old) until you've cleaned up to get under quota again.
- There is a risk of losing data if you try to write when the quota grace period has been exceeded.
- files
- The number of files currently owned by you.
- quota
- The maximum number of files and folders you can have.
- On Unix systems you may exceed your file quota temporarily (upto 7 days).
- Again for Windows this is an absolute maximum.
- limit
- The absolute maximum number of files and folders you can have.
- timeleft
- The time left to get below your file quota.
- If you wait too long (i.e. if timeleft shows EXPIRED) you cannot create files anymore until you've cleaned up to get under quota again.
How to determine what your disk space is used for
On a Unix login server go to your home directory
cd pwd
The pwd command will show something like /home/mylogin.
Now type the following command:
du -sm * .??* | sort -n
This will produce a list of the files and folders in your home directory, each preceeded by its size in MB (megabytes), sorted by size.
On a Windows system open/explore your H: disk and examine the disk space used in each folder by right clicking it and selecting Properties.
The Squirrel webmail service offers a convenient way to view your mail quota and current use. The available disk space and current use are shown at the top of the folder list on the left. The Folder sizes link at the bottom of the folder list produces an overview of the disk usage per folder.
