Chris Brown:
> First off, I'm persuing this because I'd like to make my life a
> little easier when reviewing drive usage; I'd like (need) a way to
> list summerized directory space used on a single filesystem for one
> level of directories (below the current, perhaps).
du -x . | egrep
I belive that the command you are looking for is `df`
try df -h (human..)
df -m (megabytes)
df -k (kilobytes)
Lieberman's Law:
Everybody lies, but it doesn't matter since nobody listens.
Contact me? Try [EMAIL PROTECTED] : [EMAIL PROTECTED] or
visit http://www.big.du.
Thank you both for your replys...
I am no unix expert so please bear with me on this one I fully
understand what you are saying in your responses below, but I don't
completely agree with the implications.
First off, I'm persuing this because I'd like to make my life a
little easier when r
>-"Chris Brown" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> Hi all,
> I have a problem with du. When I do a "du * -sx" the "-x" flag
> should exclude other mounted filesystems, but it doesn't. I was
> using v3.16 and then upgraded to 4.00, both don't work right. Can
> anybody help?
With du 4.0 -x seems to w
>
> Hi all,
> I have a problem with du. When I do a "du * -sx" the "-x" flag
> should exclude other mounted filesystems, but it doesn't. I was
> using v3.16 and then upgraded to 4.00, both don't work right. Can
> anybody help?
>
> Thanks,
> Chris
du is working just fine. What is h
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