You use the df command to verify the amount of free disk space on the filer.
The total amount of disk space shown in the df output is less than the sum of available space on all disks installed in the volume. Consider the following sample df command issued on a volume with seven 2-GB disks installed:
df /vol/vol0
Filesystem kbytes used avail capacity
/vol/vol0/ 9886448 8426196 1460252 85%
/vol/vol0/.snapshot 1098492 427008 671484 39%
When you add the numbers in the kbytes column, the sum, 10,984,940 KB (about 11 GB), is significantly less than the total disk space installed (14 GB). The following causes account for the discrepancy:
Note
Snapshot reserve, if activated, can also cause disk space report discrepancies. For more information, see the Data Protection: Online Backup and Recovery guide.
When you enter a df command with a path name on a client, the command returns the amount of free space in the file system containing the path name. For example, if the filer is mounted on the client as /t/toaster, the df command on the client displays the disk information about the /t/toaster file system as follows:
df /t/toaster/engineering/jdoe
Filesystem kbytes used avail capacity Mounted on
toaster:/ 2097151 1646923 450228 79% /t/toaster
However, if you defined qtrees on the filer, the information about available space might be misleading because the actual space available might be less. For example, if /engineering is a qtree with a disk quota of 1,800 MB, the space available in the /t/toaster/engineering directory is less than that in the df command output shown in the preceding example.
To get accurate space information about a qtree, complete the following step.
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File: disks9.htm
Last updated: 11/17/03 16:57:35