Partitions on a Ubuntu based file Server
Hello!
First of all, sorry for my poor English. Here is the problem: here in the company we got a Ubuntu (8.04) file server that we use for important storages. The thing is, some partitions are being used to full while others are even not being accessed! What I need to do is redistribute the partitions, deleting others, changing spaces and create new user login/passwords. Is there a possible way without having to backup and reinstalling Ubuntu? Thanks in advance. PS: I don't know if the partition is the right word, in here we call partitions a part of the hard drive like the C: in Windows. |
This is not a complete answer, but
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If you post the output from the command df we'll have a better idea of where we are starting from. |
Well, first yeah, I know of the latest version 10.04, but the 8.04 is the only one that made the programs darkice and icecast work together properly. Maybe in the next version we implement it, we will see.
Well, exactly what I want to do is redivide the hard drive into parts that some people have access, while other people don't. And make the space in these parts not uniformly divided, some parts have bigger access to the HD than others. It is already like that, but the division is all wrong. The another thing is that is a file server, we need to remotely be able to access it via an URL (which we have and works) to share data. Here goes the output of the df command on the Ubuntu that is running on the file server. The thing is, it got nothing to do with the directories that are being used right now. I started working on this recently and I don't know how they made it before. Maybe they didn't used partitions for this and made it uniformly distributed. Code:
File Syst. 1K-blocks Used Dispon. Use% Mounted in Thanks for your attention! Sorry for my bad English. |
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File Syst. 1K-blocks Used Dispon. Use% Mounted in Are you maybe sharing files via something like nfs or samba and that is setting your usage limitations? |
Ah, I think it is samba, because the url for the file server begins with smb:/. That's my only evidence. Well, if it is samba, do you know how to redistribute it?
Thanks again! |
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