I am using Solaris8.I want to find the total disk space of my server.Can anyone please tell that which field in below mentioned code signifies the disk space and whether this space is in Mb or GB.
Cheers,
Ankur
I know I have posted this question before, but I still just don't understand how to determine disk space. This server is an IBM RS6000 running on AIX version 4.2.1.
I in essence need to know the following if anyone can assist me.
1) I need to know how many drives are configured in the... (2 Replies)
Hello,
Can someone please tell me which command to use to determine the available disk space on a given disk device?
I have to write a shell script that compresses files and stores them in a specific location but I am not sure how "conservative" I should be?
Thanks in advance!
Al. (4 Replies)
I'm a Unix newbie running Solaris 9. After installing a fresh copy on a 40GB drive I noticed the available disk space is 2% free or approximately 200MB available. Is that possible? Did I do something wrong? (4 Replies)
Hi Experts.
I had 100% disk full , even though i have removed 2 GB space still dbf command shows 100%.
How to rectify that. Appreciate your prompt help. Thanks (1 Reply)
HI ...
I am New to the Unix...I am trying to write a script to check the disk space.
But i am not able to write it.
I know the command to check the disk space df -k,but unable to write the script..Can any body help me...
Thanks in advance... (3 Replies)
Hello All-
Am new member to this forum. Have some unix experience. But true believer in it compared to windows.
Have a question regarding the disk space.
I know a command to check the total disk space utilization using:
df -k .
but what is the command to check the same disk space by... (6 Replies)
Hi
This is my script for disk space monitoring
clear
if
then
echo "You must be root user to execute the script"
fi
ALERT_LEVEL=10
CONSUMPTION_LEVEL= `df -k | awk {'print $5'} | cut -d '%' -f1 | sed "1 d"`
for i in $CONSUMPTION_LEVEL
do
FILE_SYSTEM=`df -k | awk {'print $1'} |... (3 Replies)
Hi,
I am new to shell scripting, and want to monitor disk space using shell script continously on server, which will shoot mail after crossing threshold limit
Please suggest.
Regards
Manoj (1 Reply)
Hi,
I have this :
uname -a
Linux servername 2.6.18-194.11.3.el5PAE #1 SMP Mon Aug 23 15:57:10 EDT 2010 i686 i686 i386 GNU/Linux
df -k
Sys. de fich. 1K-blocs Occupied Disponible Capacity Monted on
/u01/applis 10321208 3190160 6606760 33% /applis
Does it mean... (1 Reply)
Hi All,
I have server : Sun-Fire-V490 configured with Solaris 10 zfs
..
and I have configured three mirror the third one from EMC
storage.
root@server # zpool status -v
pool: rpool
state: ONLINE
status: The pool is formatted using an older on-disk format. The pool can
... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: top.level
8 Replies
LEARN ABOUT NETBSD
diskpart
DISKPART(8) BSD System Manager's Manual DISKPART(8)NAME
diskpart -- calculate default disk partition sizes
SYNOPSIS
diskpart [-d] [-p] [-s size] disk-type
DESCRIPTION
diskpart is used to calculate the disk partition sizes based on the default rules used at Berkeley.
Available options and operands:
-d An entry suitable for inclusion in the disk description file /etc/disktab is generated; for example, disktab(5).
-p Tables suitable for inclusion in a device driver are produced.
-s size The size of the disk may be limited to size with the -s option.
On disks that use bad144(8) type of bad-sector forwarding, space is normally left in the last partition on the disk for a bad sector forward-
ing table, although this space is not reflected in the tables produced. The space reserved is one track for the replicated copies of the ta-
ble and sufficient tracks to hold a pool of 126 sectors to which bad sectors are mapped. For more information, see bad144(8). The -s option
is intended for other controllers which reserve some space at the end of the disk for bad-sector replacements or other control areas, even if
not a multiple of cylinders.
The disk partition sizes are based on the total amount of space on the disk as given in the table below (all values are supplied in units of
sectors). The 'c' partition is, by convention, used to access the entire physical disk. The device driver tables include the space reserved
for the bad sector forwarding table in the 'c' partition; those used in the disktab and default formats exclude reserved tracks. In normal
operation, either the 'g' partition is used, or the 'd', 'e', and 'f' partitions are used. The 'g' and 'f' partitions are variable-sized,
occupying whatever space remains after allocation of the fixed sized partitions. If the disk is smaller than 20 Megabytes, then diskpart
aborts with the message ``disk too small, calculate by hand''.
Partition 20-60 MB 61-205 MB 206-355 MB 356+ MB
a 15884 15884 15884 15884
b 10032 33440 33440 66880
d 15884 15884 15884 15884
e unused 55936 55936 307200
h unused unused 291346 291346
If an unknown disk type is specified, diskpart will prompt for the required disk geometry information.
SEE ALSO disktab(5), bad144(8)HISTORY
The diskpart command appeared in 4.2BSD.
BUGS
Most default partition sizes are based on historical artifacts (like the RP06), and may result in unsatisfactory layouts.
When using the -d flag, alternative disk names are not included in the output.
BSD June 6, 1993 BSD