F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Fedora usage issues occur due to incorrect disk management.

Fedora usage issues occur due to incorrect disk management.

Fedora usage issues occur due to incorrect disk management.

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Mandy2727
Member
231
01-18-2022, 10:35 PM
#1
Hello! I understand you're just starting with Fedora and have experience with AWS-EC2. The disk usage shown under "About" seems incorrect, which might be due to a configuration issue. Also, your volume appears shallower compared to what you're used to on Windows. Let me know if you need guidance on checking the disk stats or adjusting settings. Thanks for reaching out!
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Mandy2727
01-18-2022, 10:35 PM #1

Hello! I understand you're just starting with Fedora and have experience with AWS-EC2. The disk usage shown under "About" seems incorrect, which might be due to a configuration issue. Also, your volume appears shallower compared to what you're used to on Windows. Let me know if you need guidance on checking the disk stats or adjusting settings. Thanks for reaching out!

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Climber2472
Junior Member
41
01-20-2022, 06:16 PM
#2
The display appears to be off or misaligned. It’s unclear exactly what is wrong, but there seems to be an issue with how the image is shown.
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Climber2472
01-20-2022, 06:16 PM #2

The display appears to be off or misaligned. It’s unclear exactly what is wrong, but there seems to be an issue with how the image is shown.

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M0rdeKaiser
Member
243
01-20-2022, 07:18 PM
#3
The encrypted LUKS partition is stored on a Btrfs formatted partition. However, when using console tools like 'lsblk', the external SSD appears as a separate device with its own mount points.
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M0rdeKaiser
01-20-2022, 07:18 PM #3

The encrypted LUKS partition is stored on a Btrfs formatted partition. However, when using console tools like 'lsblk', the external SSD appears as a separate device with its own mount points.

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iHarleyQuinn_
Member
79
01-21-2022, 06:32 AM
#4
Execute the command to view detailed disk usage information: `sudo btrf filesystem usage /`
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iHarleyQuinn_
01-21-2022, 06:32 AM #4

Execute the command to view detailed disk usage information: `sudo btrf filesystem usage /`

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BendoNoel
Member
227
01-21-2022, 08:14 AM
#5
Refers to the overall storage space available across all drives, not just what's currently in use. For example, a total capacity of 4.5 TB might include four drives with combined sizes, even if some portions are inaccessible or occupied by filesystems like NTFS.
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BendoNoel
01-21-2022, 08:14 AM #5

Refers to the overall storage space available across all drives, not just what's currently in use. For example, a total capacity of 4.5 TB might include four drives with combined sizes, even if some portions are inaccessible or occupied by filesystems like NTFS.