December 2004
Beginner
480 pages
11h 54m
English
Several key features of network file systems differentiate them from single-system file systems, as discussed in the following sections.
Considering that network file systems are a shared resource, it makes sense to control how it is used. Disk quotas set capacity limits for the total amount of storage individual users can consume. This can be done by associating a directory in the file system with a particular user and then limiting the size of that directory, including subdirectories.
The name space (directory and file organization) viewed through a client's I/O redirector can appear to be much different from the actual name space of the file server's file systems. ...
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