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- linux - How to get the summarized sizes of directories and . . .
Let's say I want to get the size of each directory of a Linux file system When I use ls -la I don't really get the summarized size of the folders If I use df I get the size of each mounted file system but that also doesn't help me And with du I get the size of each subdirectory and the summary of the whole file system But I want to have only the summarized size of each directory within
- Filesystems - Linux Documentation Project
msdos Compatibility with MS-DOS (and OS 2 and Windows NT) FAT filesystems umsdos Extends the msdos filesystem driver under Linux to get long filenames, owners, permissions, links, and device files
- linux - Total disk usage for a particular user - Super User
Du will only show you the totals per folder, not per user That might work if you want the total size of, say, home example_user and if only that example_user has files in that folder If other users have files in them then this will not yield size of all files owned by you, but the total size of all files in that folder
- ls - How do I get the size of a directory on the command . . .
as you seem to be new, I'll just point out the helpful -h option you can add to the -l option (i e ls -lh) to get the sizes of files to be printed out in human-friendly notation like 1 1M instead of 1130301 The "h" in the du -hs command that @sam gave as the answer for your question about directories also means "human-readable", and it also appears in df -h which shows the human readable
- The Linux System Administrators Guide
1 2 Stephen's acknowledgments I would like to thank Lars and Joanna for their hard work on the guide In a guide like this one there are likely to be at least some minor inaccuracies
- Secure Programming HOWTO - dwheeler. com
2 1 3 Linux In 1991 Linus Torvalds began developing an operating system kernel, which he named “Linux” [Torvalds 1999] This kernel could be combined with the FSF material and other components (in particular some of the BSD components and MIT’s X-windows software) to produce a freely-modifiable and very useful operating system
- Livermore Computing Resources and Environment
This is the second tutorial in the "Livermore Computing Getting Started" workshop It provides an overview of Livermore Computing's (LC) supercomputing resources and how to effectively use them
- Errata for The Linux Programming Interface - Michael Kerrisk
Explanation: (This note was last updated in August 2015 ) 2011-07-29 WONTFIX 9: This is a note to the text, rather than an erratum The small-font note at the bottom of the page states "At the time of writing, the 2 4 stable Linux kernel is still supported…"
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