IRCNow

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision
Previous revision
openbsd:shell:quotas [2020/02/27 01:41]
pirata
openbsd:shell:quotas [2020/07/23 19:01] (current)
jrmu
Line 3: Line 3:
 There are two types of quotas - soft and hard quotas. There are two types of quotas - soft and hard quotas.
  
-  - **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+  - **soft quotas** - allows further disk allocation butonce 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 is reached.   - **hard quotas** - does not allow any more disk allocation once threshold is reached.
  
-Currently, IRCNow'​s shell limits disk usage to **8GB** (soft) and **11GB** (hard) and users have 1 week to decrease disk usage.+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  ======
Line 16: Line 16:
  
 ====== Defining limits ====== ====== 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(1) unless you specify other editor. edquota(8) invokes vi(1) unless you specify other editor.
Line 62: Line 62:
 </​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.