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openbsd:shell:quotas [2020/02/27 00:21]
pirata
openbsd:shell:quotas [2020/07/23 19:01] (current)
jrmu
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 ====== Disk quotas ====== ====== Disk quotas ======
 Disk quotas are used to place limits on the amount of disk space available to certain users and groups. Disk quotas are used to place limits on the amount of disk space available to certain users and groups.
- 
 There are two types of quotas - soft and hard quotas. There are two types of quotas - soft and hard quotas.
  
-  - **soft quotas** - once threshold is reached, warns the users and sets a grace period time so they can decrease their disk usage below limits. After the grace period is over, the soft limit is handled as a hard limit +  - **soft quotas** - allows further disk allocation but, once threshold is reached, warns users and sets a grace period time so they can decrease their disk usage below limits. After the grace period is over, the soft limit is handled as a hard limit 
-  - **hard quotas** - does not allow any more disk allocation once threshold ​value is reached.+  - **hard quotas** - does not allow any more disk allocation once threshold is reached.
  
-Currently, IRCNow'​s shell limits disk usage to **5GB** (soft) and **10GB** (hard) ​per user.+Currently, IRCNow'​s shell limits disk usage to **1GB** (soft) and **1.5GB** (hard) ​and users have 1 week to decrease disk usage.
  
 ====== Setting up  ====== ====== Setting up  ======
-To enable quotas, We need to mark all the desired filesystems by adding the keywords **userquota** and/or **groupquota** in fstab(5) ​on which filesystem We want to be able to enforce quotas. By default, files **quota.user** and **quota.group** will be created at the root of those filesystems+To enable quotas, We need to mark all the desired filesystems by adding the keywords **userquota** and/or **groupquota** in fstab(5) ​for each filesystem We want to be able to enforce quotas.
  
 <code bash> <code bash>
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 </​code>​ </​code>​
  
-====== Defining ​thresholds  ​====== +====== Defining ​limits ​====== 
-To set thresholds, We use edquota(8). Keep in mind that values are measured in KB (1MB equals to 1000KB).+To set thresholds, We use edquota(8). Keep in mind that values are measured in KB (1000KB ​equals to 1MB). 
 + 
 +edquota(8) invokes vi(1unless you specify other editor.
  
 <code bash> <code bash>
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 </​code>​ </​code>​
  
-On the first above, PiRATA can use up to 512MB on his $HOME. On the latterall staff users are limited to 15GB of disk space.+On the first above, PiRATA can use up to 512MB on his $HOME. On the latterall staff users are limited to 15GB of disk space.
  
 Now, what if you need to define a certain threshold for 7 or 8 users or even 50? What would you do? Probably you would use edquota(8) for each user. Now, what if you need to define a certain threshold for 7 or 8 users or even 50? What would you do? Probably you would use edquota(8) for each user.
-Gladly, We don't need to - by invoking **-p** option ​followed by the user that all the other users will replicate from and then specify all users.+ 
 +Gladly, We don't need to - by invoking ​the **-p** option ​we can have the thresholds replicated:
  
 <code bash> <code bash>
-$ edquota -p PiRATA jrmu jimmy_will dennis ​ +$ edquota -p PiRATA jrmu jimmy_will dennis
 </​code>​ </​code>​
  
 +By invoking the **-t** option, grate time can be defined:
 +
 +<code bash>
 +$ edquota -t search_social
 +Time units may be: days, hours, minutes, or seconds
 +Grace period before enforcing soft limits for users:
 +/home: block grace period: 7 days, file grace period: 7 days
 +</​code>​
 ====== Enabling/​Disabling quotas ​ ====== ====== Enabling/​Disabling quotas ​ ======
  
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 </​code>​ </​code>​
  
-====== Displaying ​limits ​  ====== +====== Displaying ​quota statistics ​  ======
 quota(1) outputs current disk usage and limits. By default, only the user quotas are printed but you can see group quotas by invoking **-g** ​ option. quota(1) outputs current disk usage and limits. By default, only the user quotas are printed but you can see group quotas by invoking **-g** ​ option.