![]() ![]() Then compare that to the total filesize of your files that you store on that share. If that doesn't give you the information you're after (or says "Connection Refused"), then you might not have access to use that command, and will need to contact MIT IT and ask them to tell you what the quota you're allowed is. Try using quota -v -f MOUNT_POINT_ON_SYSTEM to get your quota information. I also found this document on MIT's Knowledge Base that suggests you're using the wrong command (but I don't know what Athena is nor what nfs-holy is at MIT), also. I would have to assume that MIT would have some type of similar dashboard somewhere, if not modifiable quotas. At Penn State, there is a directory on NFS/UNIX backed shares called the "PASS" drive, and the quota is modifiable from the user's logon page where they can access information about their logon account, PASS space, print quotas, etc. The only true way would be to ask MIT what the disk quotas are. ![]() It doesn't report normally, inquiries can easily be rejected and denied, and the quota inquiry doesn't necessarily go over the same exact communications vector as the standard NFS protocols. Getting quota information from an NFS is. ![]()
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