In Linux, Quota is used to restrict the disk space used by users. Generally, Quota is included in the kernel during Linux installation and does not need to be installed separately. Quota can specify disk storage restrictions in two ways: the number of inodes that the user can control and the number of disk blocks that the user can use. When using Quota to monitor users, once the user's space exceeds the buffer value (soft), a warning is issued. If the user exceeds the limit value (hard), the user is prohibited from storing files. On Linux, the core of version 2.x can all use Quota. The steps and methods are as follows:
⒈ Enable the system Quota function:
1. Modify the/etc/fstab file. 2. The value I set on my system is as follows:
# Device directory type options
/Dev/hda1/ext2 default 1 1 1
/Dev/hda2/usr ext2 default 1 1
/Dev/hda3/home ext2 default, usrquota, kgquota 1 1
The offline part (usrquota, or kgquota) is an additional part.
3. Modify the/etc/rc. d/rc. local file and add the following statement at the end of the file:
If
[-X/usr/sbin/quotaon]
Then
Echo "Quota now is turning on"
/Usr/sbin/quotaon-avug
4. Run quotacheck-avug in the quota directory (/usr/local/bin in this example). Then, Quota checks all subdirectories and creates two files: quota. user, quota. group
5. Create a "quota. user" Record
The quota record file (quota. user) should be owned by the root, that is, the root has the read and write permissions, and no one else has the permission. Log on to the Linux server as the root user and go to the top layer of the quota partition to enable. For example, to create quota management in/usr:
[Root @ Server/usr] # touch/partition/quota. user
# Chmod 600/partition/quota. user
6. restart the computer.
Quota: limits the space of a user or user group.
① Set the user's disk limit: edquota-u User Name
For example, if my IDC has an account wlx01, the Vi interface is displayed after the command edquota-u wlx01 is run, as shown below:
Quotaa for user wlx01:
/Dev/hda3: blocks in use: 0, limits (soft = 0, hard = 0)
Inodes in use: 9, limits (soft = 0, hard = 0)