I see this as a "faster than the bear" issue. We don't need to be the biggest, strongest, fastest, we just need to be slightly better than the alternatives, which in this case in Windows. If all we need is a simple startup script or cronjob (or both) which warns the user when the disks is below some level of free space, then that is probably easier and faster to implement than redoing our entire cloning process to handle multiple partitions, implement quotas, or do some other super-fancy tricks common in high-availability data centers. But then I like KISS.
Regards, - Robert On Thu, Oct 2, 2008 at 1:45 PM, Scott Kokotovitch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > If I recall correctly, Windows warns you roughly when it's too late, > and your system is at a complete crawl, then suggests you run a "disk > cleanup wizard", which I've never actually tried, but theoretically > removes .tmp and "rarely used" files.. Cron's an obvious choice, but > would definitely be easier if you only had one partition. And were you > asking how Windows does it so you know what not to do? :)
