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References: [ +subject:/^(?:^\s*(re|sv|fwd|fw)[\[\]\d]*[:>-]+\s*)*default\s+quota\s+limits\s+in\s+linux\s+$via\s+quotactl\($\)\s*$/: 34 ]

Total 34 documents matching your query.

1. default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Mon, 27 Jan 2003 15:41:00 +0100; Hi Alexander and *, I would like linux to handle default quota limits like NTFS 5 do it. So if a new user is added to the system and start to own disk space on a filesystem he should get the default; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00248.html (10,543 bytes)
2. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: 27 Jan 2003 16:22:26 +0000; That's a user-space problem. A new user typically won't have a writable area within /home until the sysadmin has created the new home directory, so it's really up to the sysadmin to make sure that t; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00250.html (9,952 bytes)
3. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxxx; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 07:43:30 +0100; That's a user-space problem. A new user typically won't have a writable area within /home until the sysadmin has created the new home directory, so it's really up to the sysadmin to make sure that th; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00256.html (11,960 bytes)
4. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 07:54:08 +0100; At 16:22 27.01.2003 +0000, Stephen C. Tweedie wrote: That's a user-space problem. A new user typically won't have a writable area within /home until the sysadmin has created the new home directory, s; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00257.html (11,162 bytes)
5. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 10:32:50 +0100; It still isn't a kernel problem, but a user-space one. You need to get or write a PAM module, that will check wether quotas are set for user being authenticated and if not, set them. You could even s; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00259.html (12,704 bytes)
6. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 01:40:14 -0800; consider 1 million users where only a small percentage of them will ever write to the fs ... why even store 1 million quota values needlessly at all? surely the argument for a default here isn't a te; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00260.html (10,785 bytes)
7. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 10:46:19 +0100; While all the 1 milion users actualy ever LOG IN that site? And... do they ever log into that site AT THE SAME MOMENT? -- Jan 'Bulb' Hudec <bulb@xxxxxx>; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00261.html (12,750 bytes)
8. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 08:05:20 -0200; Is the uidNumber e gidNumber unsigned 16 bits? 2^16 = 65536 < 1.000.000 [ ]'s Michel Machado; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00262.html (9,821 bytes)
9. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 02:13:10 -0800; what? consider a mail server (or series thereof) and quota for mail... presumably not ... most machines only allow 995,000 simultaneous logins unless you have an extra 2M in your 386 --cw; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00263.html (10,935 bytes)
10. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 11:57:47 +0100; So you can only setquota for the users that actualy log in. Well, it get's complicated, but you still can setquota in the local delivery process... I know it get's a bit complicated... Because you co; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00264.html (12,932 bytes)
11. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 03:20:34 -0800; the API allows you to set quota for any valid uid/gid sure, this is a perfectly legitimate argument and a fairly reasonable solution to this case --cw; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00265.html (11,167 bytes)
12. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 03:22:49 -0800; uid/gids are 32-bit now: demo@charon:~$ id uid=20000000(demo) gid=20000000(demo) groups=20000000(demo) --cw; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00266.html (10,284 bytes)
13. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 13:37:18 +0100; Yes, it does. But since there is many more valid users than those actualy using the system, you don't want to... And a logged in user is sure valid, so no problem there, right? If it finaly got too c; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00267.html (13,470 bytes)
14. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 14:32:30 +0100; Yes, it does. But since there is many more valid users than those actualy using the system, you don't want to... And a logged in user is sure valid, so no problem there, right? If it finaly got too c; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00268.html (12,819 bytes)
15. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 07:18:42 -0800; I believe that the hotplug stuff does this. When a new hotpluggable pci, usb etc... device is plugged into the system, it triggers /sbin/hotplug to run to look for the appropriate kernel module to pr; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00270.html (13,376 bytes)
16. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 16:27:56 +0100; At 07:18 28.01.2003 -0800, Walt H wrote: I believe that the hotplug stuff does this. When a new hotpluggable pci, usb etc... device is plugged into the system, it triggers /sbin/hotplug to run to loo; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00271.html (12,691 bytes)
17. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxx>; Date: Wed, 29 Jan 2003 17:34:18 +0100; devfsd <-> devfs /me runs Later, Juan. -- In theory, practice and theory are the same, but in practice they are different -- Larry McVoy; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00278.html (12,516 bytes)
18. default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxxxxxxx>; Date: Mon, 27 Jan 2003 15:41:00 +0100; Hi Alexander and *, I would like linux to handle default quota limits like NTFS 5 do it. So if a new user is added to the system and start to own disk space on a filesystem he should get the default; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00548.html (10,543 bytes)
19. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxxxxxxx>; Date: 27 Jan 2003 16:22:26 +0000; That's a user-space problem. A new user typically won't have a writable area within /home until the sysadmin has created the new home directory, so it's really up to the sysadmin to make sure that t; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00550.html (9,952 bytes)
20. Re: default quota limits in linux (via quotactl()) (score: 1): Author: xxxxxxxxx; Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2003 07:43:30 +0100; That's a user-space problem. A new user typically won't have a writable area within /home until the sysadmin has created the new home directory, so it's really up to the sysadmin to make sure that th; /archives/xfs/2003-01/msg00556.html (11,960 bytes)

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