[Bug 670628] Re: nautilus, gparted, and disk analyzer disagree about free space.

2012-01-04 Thread Phillip Susi
This is due to the kernel keeping a pool of reserved blocks that only root can invade in case of emergency. You can use tune2fs to configure the amount of reserved space, which defaults to 5%. ** Changed in: gparted (Ubuntu) Status: New = Invalid -- You received this bug notification

[Bug 670628] Re: nautilus, gparted, and disk analyzer disagree about free space.

2012-01-04 Thread ill
So now that we know what is causing the problem, wouldn't that confirm the bug, as one of the tools isn't respecting the reserved blocks? ** Changed in: gparted (Ubuntu) Status: Invalid = Confirmed -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is

[Bug 670628] Re: nautilus, gparted, and disk analyzer disagree about free space.

2012-01-04 Thread Phillip Susi
No, gparted is technically correct as those blocks are actually free; the kernel just won't let non root users use them. There is also a separate bug in nautilus involving this issue here: https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/571510 ** Changed in: gparted (Ubuntu) Status: Confirmed = Invalid

[Bug 670628] Re: nautilus, gparted, and disk analyzer disagree about free space.

2011-04-05 Thread Curtis Gedak
Rob, following is some information for how GParted determines the unused space in a partition. For the ext4 file system GParted uses the following command to retrieve information: dumpe2fs -h /path-to-partition Where /path-to-partition is something like /dev/sda3 Then GParted parses the

[Bug 670628] Re: nautilus, gparted, and disk analyzer disagree about free space.

2011-04-03 Thread Rob Frohne
I should mention that in my case the disagreement isn't just about free space, but about partition sizes as well. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/670628 Title: nautilus, gparted, and

[Bug 670628] Re: nautilus, gparted, and disk analyzer disagree about free space.

2011-04-03 Thread Rob Frohne
Hi, I seem to have the same problem, only it seems like a much bigger error in my case. I had a 320 GB drive on my laptop, and then upgraded to a new laptop with a 500 GB drive. df and nautelis seems to think I still have the old drive, while gparted thinks I have the new drive. I think I

[Bug 670628] Re: nautilus, gparted, and disk analyzer disagree about free space.

2010-11-08 Thread enb
I have since extended the partition. I don't think I had much choice. But df is still displaying weird numbers: /dev/sda1 806G 710G 55G 93% /home -- nautilus, gparted, and disk analyzer disagree about free space. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/670628 You received this bug

[Bug 670628] Re: nautilus, gparted, and disk analyzer disagree about free space.

2010-11-07 Thread Jan Claeys
I'm not sure this is a GParted bug? It seems like GParted thinks 750 - 711 = 39 (I've rounded the numbers a bit, but should be good enough to get the idea), while df nautilus think 740 - 700 = 1.8, which seems odd to me. I'm not sure which is correct, but if df is correct about the available

[Bug 670628] Re: nautilus, gparted, and disk analyzer disagree about free space.

2010-11-06 Thread Nicola Ferralis
** Package changed: ubuntu = gparted (Ubuntu) -- nautilus, gparted, and disk analyzer disagree about free space. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/670628 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list

[Bug 670628] Re: nautilus, gparted, and disk analyzer disagree about free space.

2010-11-03 Thread enb
See picture ** Attachment added: disk space.png https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+bug/670628/+attachment/1722196/+files/disk%20space.png -- nautilus, gparted, and disk analyzer disagree about free space. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/670628 You received this bug notification because you