Searched hist:207736 (Results 1 - 25 of 26) sorted by relevance
| /freebsd-9.3-release/sbin/quotacheck/ | ||
| H A D | quotacheck.h | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | Makefile | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | quotacheck.8 | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | preen.c | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | quotacheck.c | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| /freebsd-9.3-release/lib/libutil/ | ||
| H A D | quotafile.3 | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | quotafile.c | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | libutil.h | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | Makefile | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| /freebsd-9.3-release/usr.sbin/edquota/ | ||
| H A D | Makefile | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | edquota.8 | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | edquota.c | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| /freebsd-9.3-release/usr.sbin/quotaon/ | ||
| H A D | Makefile | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | quotaon.c | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| /freebsd-9.3-release/usr.sbin/repquota/ | ||
| H A D | Makefile | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | repquota.8 | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | repquota.c | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| /freebsd-9.3-release/libexec/rpc.rquotad/ | ||
| H A D | Makefile | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | rquotad.c | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| /freebsd-9.3-release/usr.bin/quota/ | ||
| H A D | Makefile | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | quota.c | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| /freebsd-9.3-release/lib/libc/sys/ | ||
| H A D | quotactl.2 | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| /freebsd-9.3-release/sys/ufs/ufs/ | ||
| H A D | quota.h | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | ufs_vfsops.c | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
| H A D | ufsmount.h | diff 207736 Thu May 06 22:57:32 MDT 2010 mckusick Merger of the quota64 project into head. This joint work of Dag-Erling Smørgrav and myself updates the FFS quota system to support both traditional 32-bit and new 64-bit quotas (for those of you who want to put 2+Tb quotas on your users). By default quotas are not compiled into the kernel. To include them in your kernel configuration you need to specify: options QUOTA # Enable FFS quotas If you are already running with the current 32-bit quotas, they should continue to work just as they have in the past. If you wish to convert to using 64-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 64'; if you wish to revert from 64-bit quotas back to 32-bit quotas, use `quotacheck -c 32'. There is a new library of functions to simplify the use of the quota system, do `man quotafile' for details. If your application is currently using the quotactl(2), it is highly recommended that you convert your application to use the quotafile interface. Note that existing binaries will continue to work. Special thanks to John Kozubik of rsync.net for getting me interested in pursuing 64-bit quota support and for funding part of my development time on this project. |
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