Can I go to an existing xfs file system, and apply a soft quota to each user on it? If I do, can I then run a report, and see who's using how much, or does it only apply to files created after the quotas are applied?
mark
On 08/09/18 14:57, mark wrote:
Can I go to an existing xfs file system, and apply a soft quota to each user on it? If I do, can I then run a report, and see who's using how much, or does it only apply to files created after the quotas are applied?
After remounting XFS filesystem with option "usrquota" you can issue the command similar to:
xfs_quota -x -c "limit bsoft=8g bhard=10g -d" /home
This command will enable the limits above for all users (-d flag), except users who have their limits existing already (usually ones who preformed fs operations).
For those who already have some limits set you can still can change these limits, but with individual command, say in the loop, like:
for i in `cat user_list`; \ do xfs_quota -x -c "limit bsoft=8g bhard=10g $i; \ done
I hope, this helps.
Valeri
mark
CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org https://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
Valeri Galtsev wrote:
On 08/09/18 14:57, mark wrote:
Can I go to an existing xfs file system, and apply a soft quota to each user on it? If I do, can I then run a report, and see who's using how much, or does it only apply to files created after the quotas are applied?
After remounting XFS filesystem with option "usrquota" you can issue the command similar to:
xfs_quota -x -c "limit bsoft=8g bhard=10g -d" /home
This command will enable the limits above for all users (-d flag), except users who have their limits existing already (usually ones who preformed fs operations).
For those who already have some limits set you can still can change these limits, but with individual command, say in the loop, like:
for i in `cat user_list`; \ do xfs_quota -x -c "limit bsoft=8g bhard=10g $i; \ done
I hope, this helps.
Will that work if I do a mount -o remount?
mark
On Thu, August 9, 2018 4:24 pm, mark wrote:
Valeri Galtsev wrote:
On 08/09/18 14:57, mark wrote:
Can I go to an existing xfs file system, and apply a soft quota to each user on it? If I do, can I then run a report, and see who's using how much, or does it only apply to files created after the quotas are applied?
After remounting XFS filesystem with option "usrquota" you can issue the command similar to:
xfs_quota -x -c "limit bsoft=8g bhard=10g -d" /home
This command will enable the limits above for all users (-d flag), except users who have their limits existing already (usually ones who preformed fs operations).
For those who already have some limits set you can still can change these limits, but with individual command, say in the loop, like:
for i in `cat user_list`; \ do xfs_quota -x -c "limit bsoft=8g bhard=10g $i; \ done
I hope, this helps.
Will that work if I do a mount -o remount?
If you are able to execute
mount -o remount -o usrquota /mountpoint
then you are OK. Normally, you will not be able to do it if there is even a single file open on the filesystem, Therefore if it is /home you do have to kick all users off. Executing any command related to quota will make it obvious if particular filesystem is mounted with quotas enabled or not.
Good luck.
Valeri
mark
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Valeri Galtsev Sr System Administrator Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics Kavli Institute for Cosmological Physics University of Chicago Phone: 773-702-4247 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
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Valeri Galtsev