@Trevor yes , enter disk quota.
This functionality is handled by the XFS quota subsystem, which lets you manage limits on both the amount of disk space (referred to as blocks) and the total number of files (inodes) a user, group, or project can use.
After enabling quotas on an XFS filesystem, you use the xfs_quota command to set and report on these limits. The tool is powerful and allows you to define both soft and hard limits for a user's usage. A soft limit acts as a warning threshold, while a hard limit strictly prevents the user from writing any more data.
example :
xfs_quota -x -c 'limit isoft=300 ihard=500 trevor' /home/
https://linux.die.net/man/8/xfs_quota
@Trevor yes , enter disk quota.
This functionality is handled by the XFS quota subsystem, which lets you manage limits on both the amount of disk space (referred to as blocks) and the total number of files (inodes) a user, group, or project can use.
After enabling quotas on an XFS filesystem, you use the xfs_quota command to set and report on these limits. The tool is powerful and allows you to define both soft and hard limits for a user's usage. A soft limit acts as a warning threshold, while a hard limit strictly prevents the user from writing any more data.
example :
xfs_quota -x -c 'limit isoft=300 ihard=500 trevor' /home/
https://linux.die.net/man/8/xfs_quota
An explanation, along with the actual command syntax to implement the functionality.
It just doesn't get much better than that!!!!
Chetan, I can forsee the Red Hat Learning Community name being changed to
"Chetan_Tiwary Learning Community"! If not that, maybe the establishment of
a Wall of Fame - something to honor the mega contributions you've made, and
continue to make, to this community!
Thank you for another addition to my knowledgebase!!!
Red Hat
Learning Community
A collaborative learning environment, enabling open source skill development.