big endian platforms where time_t is 64bits (ie armeb and sparc64), it will
be a problem.
Use a temporary time_t to work around this.
Submitted by: Matthew Luckie <mjl AT luckie DOT org dot nz>
MFC after: 3 days
more human readable by telling the human print routines to use
a smaller buffer to format the value.
This makes it so a value that was previously being printed
as 600000K will now print as 586M.
-f path
Only print quota information for the file system that path resides on.
-r
Display the quota information in a raw format.
Reviewed by: freebsd-hackers
limit, quota will report one of the grace times incorrectly.
This is due to it storing the result in a static buffer, and the
routine being called like:
printf("....", ..., timeprnt(btime), timeprnt(itime), ...)
The problem becomes very obvious if you change one of the default
grace periods to be much larger than the other one.
Changed timeprnt to dynamically allocate the string to be displayed.
in fstab and they are normally mounted as /a/b, if /b is not mounted,
the various quota utilities will incorrectly operate with the quotas on
/a (silently) when operations are attemted on /b.
Sync up all the hasquota() routines between all the different
quota utilities and change it to detect if the file system we are
attempting to perform quota operations on is not currently mounted
and warn the user accordingly.
PR: bin/38918
properly, clean up quota(1). quota(1) has the ability to query
quotas either directly from the kernel, or if that fails, by reading
the quota.user or quota.group files specified for the file system
in /etc/fstab. The setuid bit existed solely (apparently) to let
non-operator users query their quotas and consumption when quotas
weren't enabled for the file system.
o Remove the setuid bit from quota(1).
o Remove the logic used by quota(1) when running setuid to prevent
users from querying the quotas of other users or groups. Note
that this papered over previously broken kernel access control;
if you queried directly using the system call, you could access
some of the data "restricted" by quota(1).
In the new world order, the ability to inspect the (live) quotas of
other uids and gids via the kernel is controlled by the privilege
requirement sysctl. The ability to query via the file is controlled
by the file permissions on the quota database backing files
(root:operator, group readable by default).
properly, clean up quota(1). quota(1) has the ability to query
quotas either directly from the kernel, or if that fails, by reading
the quota.user or quota.group files specified for the file system
in /etc/fstab. The setuid bit existed solely (apparently) to let
non-operator users query their quotas and consumption when quotas
weren't enabled for the file system.
o Remove the setuid bit from quota(1).
o Remove the logic used by quota(1) when running setuid to prevent
users from querying the quotas of other users or groups. Note
that this papered over previously broken kernel access control.
are down. Avoid trying to send RPCs to the pidXXX@machine names
used in the special amd(8) mounts.
PR: bin/6183
Submitted by: Petr Lampa <lampa@fee.vutbr.cz>
a ufs filesystem and it may be reporting in K instead of 512b blocks.
This is true when using a vxfs filesystem (on a solaris box) for instance.
PR: bin/14545
Submitted by: Jim Pirzyk
Reviewed by: jkh
MFC after: 1 week
replaced our quota with the NetBSD one, then added all changes we made
to our - this is done to support the displaying of quota's over nfs
using the rpc.rquotad
