Not sure what exactly you are wanting to accomplish by coping data to
the same partition it already lives on, but the problem is the way
you're going about it. Think of /home as "d:" on a windows box and
everything else lives on "c:" That's because of the way you have things
laid out.
So, you don't copy /home to /home.cp, but cp each of the user folders
from /home/<username> to /home/<username>.cp to keep them on the same
partition.
Since I have lots of space available on /dev/sda6,
I'd like to copy /home (which is on /dev/sda6 to
home.cp on that same sda6 drive.
But when I tried (as root) to do this:
# cp -rp /home /home.cp
I got an "out of space" error message because the
copy was being made onto /dev/sda1.
So, what syntax can I use to copy /home to /home.cp on /dev/sda6 ?
/dev/sda1 12G 5.7G 5.6G 51% /
tmpfs 473M 0 473M 0% /dev/shm
/dev/sda6 168G 23G 146G 14% /home
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