Workstation - How to check space left? [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here:
Check how space is distributed on a Linux system
8 answers
I am using a workstation that is shared with others. I dont know what that means but I think some space is shared. How can I know how much space I have for myself? I ran df -h below
disk-usage
asked yesterday
KongKong
3121619
marked as duplicate by N0rbert, karel, Eric Carvalho, Charles Green, Warren Hill 13 hours ago
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Check how space is distributed on a Linux system
8 answers
I am using a workstation that is shared with others. I dont know what that means but I think some space is shared. How can I know how much space I have for myself? I ran df -h below
disk-usage
asked yesterday
KongKong
3121619
marked as duplicate by N0rbert, karel, Eric Carvalho, Charles Green, Warren Hill 13 hours ago
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
5
Please do not post screenshots of the terminal. Paste the text directly to your question next time and apply code formatting. However, yourdfoutput does not help here. You don’t seem to have a separate home partition, so you should be able to utilize all the space of/(maybe also/data), unless there is some form of quota applied.
– Melebius
yesterday
2
Looks like there is 210GB available on /dev/sda2 and 2TB available on /dev/sdb1. However, I can not see a way to tell if the users have a quota set. If quota is installed and you have admin access you can check your user or group to see any limits set.$edquota username(for users)$edquota -g groupname(for groups) quota-ubuntu-debian
– rich5851
yesterday
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Check how space is distributed on a Linux system
8 answers
I am using a workstation that is shared with others. I dont know what that means but I think some space is shared. How can I know how much space I have for myself? I ran df -h below
disk-usage
asked yesterday
KongKong
3121619
This question already has an answer here:
Check how space is distributed on a Linux system
8 answers
I am using a workstation that is shared with others. I dont know what that means but I think some space is shared. How can I know how much space I have for myself? I ran df -h below
This question already has an answer here:
Check how space is distributed on a Linux system
8 answers
disk-usage
disk-usage
asked yesterday
KongKong
3121619
asked yesterday
KongKong
3121619
asked yesterday
KongKong
3121619
asked yesterday
KongKong
3121619
asked yesterday
KongKong
3121619
3121619
marked as duplicate by N0rbert, karel, Eric Carvalho, Charles Green, Warren Hill 13 hours ago
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by N0rbert, karel, Eric Carvalho, Charles Green, Warren Hill 13 hours ago
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
5
Please do not post screenshots of the terminal. Paste the text directly to your question next time and apply code formatting. However, yourdfoutput does not help here. You don’t seem to have a separate home partition, so you should be able to utilize all the space of/(maybe also/data), unless there is some form of quota applied.
– Melebius
yesterday
2
Looks like there is 210GB available on /dev/sda2 and 2TB available on /dev/sdb1. However, I can not see a way to tell if the users have a quota set. If quota is installed and you have admin access you can check your user or group to see any limits set.$edquota username(for users)$edquota -g groupname(for groups) quota-ubuntu-debian
– rich5851
yesterday
add a comment |
5
Please do not post screenshots of the terminal. Paste the text directly to your question next time and apply code formatting. However, yourdfoutput does not help here. You don’t seem to have a separate home partition, so you should be able to utilize all the space of/(maybe also/data), unless there is some form of quota applied.
– Melebius
yesterday
2
Looks like there is 210GB available on /dev/sda2 and 2TB available on /dev/sdb1. However, I can not see a way to tell if the users have a quota set. If quota is installed and you have admin access you can check your user or group to see any limits set.$edquota username(for users)$edquota -g groupname(for groups) quota-ubuntu-debian
– rich5851
yesterday
5
5
Please do not post screenshots of the terminal. Paste the text directly to your question next time and apply code formatting. However, your
df output does not help here. You don’t seem to have a separate home partition, so you should be able to utilize all the space of / (maybe also /data), unless there is some form of quota applied.– Melebius
yesterday
Please do not post screenshots of the terminal. Paste the text directly to your question next time and apply code formatting. However, your
df output does not help here. You don’t seem to have a separate home partition, so you should be able to utilize all the space of / (maybe also /data), unless there is some form of quota applied.– Melebius
yesterday
2
2
Looks like there is 210GB available on /dev/sda2 and 2TB available on /dev/sdb1. However, I can not see a way to tell if the users have a quota set. If quota is installed and you have admin access you can check your user or group to see any limits set.
$edquota username (for users) $edquota -g groupname (for groups) quota-ubuntu-debian– rich5851
yesterday
Looks like there is 210GB available on /dev/sda2 and 2TB available on /dev/sdb1. However, I can not see a way to tell if the users have a quota set. If quota is installed and you have admin access you can check your user or group to see any limits set.
$edquota username (for users) $edquota -g groupname (for groups) quota-ubuntu-debian– rich5851
yesterday
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You need super user access to determine a users quota utilizing quota. you can determine is it's installed with the command which quota and if not and you DO have super user access you can install it with sudo apt install quota
If it is installed and you don't have super user (sudo) access you can check your group quota with quota -g which if no filesystems are setup with quotas will respond by returning the prompt. you can also issue the command edquota -g or edquota -u username` (where username is your username) which if no quota is setup should return:
No filesystems with quota detected.
For information on how quotas are setup see Using 'quota' for disk limits
If no quotas have been established df -h should provide everything you need to know with the Avail column providing available space.
In the case of a quota you can calculate your available space by subtracting your disk usage du from your quota.
Sources:
man quota
answered yesterday
Elder GeekElder Geek
26.8k953127
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You need super user access to determine a users quota utilizing quota. you can determine is it's installed with the command which quota and if not and you DO have super user access you can install it with sudo apt install quota
If it is installed and you don't have super user (sudo) access you can check your group quota with quota -g which if no filesystems are setup with quotas will respond by returning the prompt. you can also issue the command edquota -g or edquota -u username` (where username is your username) which if no quota is setup should return:
No filesystems with quota detected.
For information on how quotas are setup see Using 'quota' for disk limits
If no quotas have been established df -h should provide everything you need to know with the Avail column providing available space.
In the case of a quota you can calculate your available space by subtracting your disk usage du from your quota.
Sources:
man quota
answered yesterday
Elder GeekElder Geek
26.8k953127
add a comment |
You need super user access to determine a users quota utilizing quota. you can determine is it's installed with the command which quota and if not and you DO have super user access you can install it with sudo apt install quota
If it is installed and you don't have super user (sudo) access you can check your group quota with quota -g which if no filesystems are setup with quotas will respond by returning the prompt. you can also issue the command edquota -g or edquota -u username` (where username is your username) which if no quota is setup should return:
No filesystems with quota detected.
For information on how quotas are setup see Using 'quota' for disk limits
If no quotas have been established df -h should provide everything you need to know with the Avail column providing available space.
In the case of a quota you can calculate your available space by subtracting your disk usage du from your quota.
Sources:
man quota
answered yesterday
Elder GeekElder Geek
26.8k953127
add a comment |
You need super user access to determine a users quota utilizing quota. you can determine is it's installed with the command which quota and if not and you DO have super user access you can install it with sudo apt install quota
If it is installed and you don't have super user (sudo) access you can check your group quota with quota -g which if no filesystems are setup with quotas will respond by returning the prompt. you can also issue the command edquota -g or edquota -u username` (where username is your username) which if no quota is setup should return:
No filesystems with quota detected.
For information on how quotas are setup see Using 'quota' for disk limits
If no quotas have been established df -h should provide everything you need to know with the Avail column providing available space.
In the case of a quota you can calculate your available space by subtracting your disk usage du from your quota.
Sources:
man quota
answered yesterday
Elder GeekElder Geek
26.8k953127
You need super user access to determine a users quota utilizing quota. you can determine is it's installed with the command which quota and if not and you DO have super user access you can install it with sudo apt install quota
If it is installed and you don't have super user (sudo) access you can check your group quota with quota -g which if no filesystems are setup with quotas will respond by returning the prompt. you can also issue the command edquota -g or edquota -u username` (where username is your username) which if no quota is setup should return:
No filesystems with quota detected.
For information on how quotas are setup see Using 'quota' for disk limits
If no quotas have been established df -h should provide everything you need to know with the Avail column providing available space.
In the case of a quota you can calculate your available space by subtracting your disk usage du from your quota.
Sources:
man quota
answered yesterday
Elder GeekElder Geek
26.8k953127
answered yesterday
Elder GeekElder Geek
26.8k953127
answered yesterday
Elder GeekElder Geek
26.8k953127
answered yesterday
Elder GeekElder Geek
26.8k953127
26.8k953127
add a comment |
add a comment |
5
Please do not post screenshots of the terminal. Paste the text directly to your question next time and apply code formatting. However, your
dfoutput does not help here. You don’t seem to have a separate home partition, so you should be able to utilize all the space of/(maybe also/data), unless there is some form of quota applied.– Melebius
yesterday
2
Looks like there is 210GB available on /dev/sda2 and 2TB available on /dev/sdb1. However, I can not see a way to tell if the users have a quota set. If quota is installed and you have admin access you can check your user or group to see any limits set.
$edquota username(for users)$edquota -g groupname(for groups) quota-ubuntu-debian– rich5851
yesterday