Welcome to docker.ru hosting provider linux mirror located at Moscow, Russian Federation.
Server configuration: Linux with OpenZFS, 2 x E5-2670v2, 128 GB ECC memory, 12 x 4 TB raidz2 + 1 TB SSD for L2ARC.
Network: 20 gbps uplink, IPv4 (185.253.23.31), IPv6 (2a04:8580:ffff:fffe::2).
My hostname is mirror.docker.ru 4.4.4. Disabling/Enabling Quota Enforcement

4.4.4. Disabling/Enabling Quota Enforcement

4.4.4. Disabling/Enabling Quota Enforcement

Enforcement of quotas can be disabled for a file system without clearing the limits set for all users and groups. Enforcement can also be enabled. Disabling and enabling of quota enforcement is done by changing a tunable parameter, quota_enforce, with the gfs_tool command. The quota_enforce parameter must be disabled or enabled on each node where quota enforcement should be disabled/enabled. Each time the file system is mounted, enforcement is enabled by default. (Disabling is not persistent across unmounts.)

Usage

gfs_tool settune MountPoint quota_enforce {0|1}
MountPoint

Specifies the GFS file system to which the actions apply.

quota_enforce {0|1}

0 = disabled

1 = enabled

Comments

A value of 0 disables enforcement. Enforcement can be enabled by running the command with a value of 1 (instead of 0) as the final command line parameter. Even when GFS is not enforcing quotas, it still keeps track of the file-system usage for all users and groups so that quota-usage information does not require rebuilding after re-enabling quotas.

Examples

This example disables quota enforcement on file system /gfs. 

gfs_tool settune /gfs quota_enforce 0

This example enables quota enforcement on file system /gfs. 

gfs_tool settune /gfs quota_enforce 1

Note: This documentation is provided {and copyrighted} by Red Hat®, Inc. and is released via the Open Publication License. The copyright holder has added the further requirement that Distribution of substantively modified versions of this document is prohibited without the explicit permission of the copyright holder. The CentOS project redistributes these original works (in their unmodified form) as a reference for CentOS-4 because CentOS-4 is built from publicly available, open source SRPMS. The documentation is unmodified to be compliant with upstream distribution policy. Neither CentOS-4 nor the CentOS Project are in any way affiliated with or sponsored by Red Hat®, Inc.
powered by nginx