The -x option is useful too; it skips mount points. [root@rbh01 src]# du -s / 3421769 / [root@rbh01 src]# du -sx / 1980444 / [root@rbh01 src]# df Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on /dev/dasda1 2366164 1980456 265512 89% / /dev/dasdb1 2366164 1309992 935976 59% /mnt [root@rbh01 src]#
Richard Hitt [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > On Tue, 17 Sep 2002, James Melin wrote: > > > Is there a good tool to say analyze part of a file system tree and report > > how much space it is using? > > > > Say like /usr/sbin - which is not in it's own file system but part of a > > larger one. > > You mean, like this? > [root@dugite root]# du -sh /usr/ > 1.2G /usr > [root@dugite root]# du -sh /sbin > 7.7M /sbin > [root@dugite root]# > > > > > > My thought was this: > > > > Mod 3 capacity 2838 mb > > Mod 9 capacity 8514 mb > > > > swap 3390 mod-3 > > / 3390 mod-9 > > /tmp 3390 mod-3 > > /usr 3390 mod-9 > > /usr/bin 3390 mod-9 > > /usr/sbin 3390 mod-3 > > /home 3390 mod-9 > > /bin 3390 mod-9 > > > > > > Doesn't appeal to me, but I'll leave the process of shooting it down > to others. I like fewer volumes. > > -- > > > Cheers > John. > > Please, no off-list mail. You will fall foul of my spam treatment. > Join the "Linux Support by Small Businesses" list at > http://mail.computerdatasafe.com.au/mailman/listinfo/lssb >
