Linux basic commands (2) commands on disk space, linux disk space
Disk Space commands
Command |
Function |
Mount |
Mount a File System |
Umount |
Detach a mounted file system |
Df |
Check the disk space of each hard disk partition and mounted file system |
Du |
Show file directory and size |
Fsck |
It mainly checks and fixes the Linux File System. |
2.1 mount command
The mount command can be used to mount a file system, such as a hard disk, a CD, or a floppy disk, or an NFS Network File System. The standard usage of this command is as follows:
Mount-t device type storage directory
Mount IP Address:/directory of the provided directory
Option |
Description |
(None) |
Without adding any parameters, enter a command to display the mounted file system and directory. |
- |
Mount all file systems under/etc/fstab |
-T |
Specify the name of the mounted file system, which is supported by all systems. This information can be seen in the/proc/filesystems file. |
-N |
Mount the file system, but do not write data from the file system to the/etc/mtlab file. |
-W |
Set the file system to read/write |
-R |
The mounted file system is set to read-only. |
Mount the iso9660 File System under the directory/mnt. Enter the following command:
Mount-t iso9660/dev/hdb/cdrom
2.2 umount command
The umount command is used to detach a mounted file system. Before shutting down the system, detach all mounted file systems. This command is opposite to the mount command. Usage:
Umount mounted directory or device
Uninstall the mounted/cdrom directory and enter the following command:
Umount/cdrom
To detach a mounted partition, run the following command:
Umount/dev/hdb1
2.3 df command
The df command is used to check the disk space of the hard disk partition and the mounted file system, that is, to check the disk usage. The standard usage is as follows:
Df [-Option]
Option |
Function |
- |
List all the file systems and the hard disk usage of each partition, including Block 0, such as the/proc file system. |
-I |
List the I-nodes usage |
-K |
K Represents the size of each partition and the size of the mounted file partition. |
-T |
List the disk space usage of all partitions in a file system |
-X |
List the disk space usage of all partitions of a file system, which is opposite to the-t option. |
-T |
Lists the names of the file systems to which each partition belongs. |
For example, to list the disk usage of all file systems and partitions, enter the following command:
Df-
2.4 du command
The du command is used to display the file directory or size. Standard usage:
Du [-Option]
Option |
Description |
- |
Displays the disk space occupied by each file in all directories and their directories. |
-B |
Displays the Directory and file size, in Unit B. |
-C |
Add a total. |
-H |
Improves information readability in units of KB, MB, and GB |
-S |
Only list the total size of each file |
-X |
Calculate only files belonging to the same file system |
2.5 fsck command
The function of the fsck command is to check and repair the Linux File System. It is best to use this command when no one or no partitions are mounted. In fact, each time the system is started, a check will be performed, check whether there is a bad track or data loss. Usage:
Fsck (-option) Partition name
Option |
Function |
- |
It is dangerous to automatically repair the file system without asking any questions. |
- |
Check all file systems listed in the/etc/fstab configuration file. If the parameter "-P" is not attached, the/directory file system is checked first, instead of all file systems. |
-R |
Use interactive methods to ask questions when fixing, and ask the user to confirm and determine the handling method. |
-S |
Check jobs in sequence instead of executing them at the same time. When multiple file systems are specified in sequence and checked in interactive mode, use this parameter for sequential execution. Otherwise, the fsck may ask several questions at the same time, which is confusing. |
-V |
Display the Command Execution Process |
-T |
Type of the file system to be checked |
-N |
Not a real execution command. Only actions performed during actual execution are listed. |