Submitted by laklek on Tue, 08/23/2016 - 06:55
I'm using an Azure server and I thought I should report this.
If I use df -m it shows the right space for each partition.
I don't think there is any system in the world have that amount of ssd space.
Very interesting though is that it's 2^24 TB.
EDIT: Turns out Virtualmin also counted the keybase (net?)drive as free space, keybase gives me 16 exabytes of storage for some reason.
Status:
Closed (works as designed)
Comments
Submitted by andreychek on Tue, 08/23/2016 - 10:02 Comment #1
Howdy -- Yeah it looks like you're seeing a bug there. What is the output of "df -h" and the command "mount"? Thanks!
Submitted by laklek on Tue, 08/23/2016 - 19:21 Comment #2
See here the outputs your requested:
http://pastebin.com/raw/zZNFE6jq
Before doing the commands I ensured I still had the bug.
Submitted by JamieCameron on Tue, 08/23/2016 - 23:20 Comment #3
Are you using ZFS there by any chance? Webmin will also try to get free space from your ZFS pools.
Submitted by andreychek on Tue, 08/23/2016 - 23:36 Comment #4
Jamie, according to his "mount" output it looks like ext4.
You can see the output here:
http://pastebin.com/raw/zZNFE6jq
Submitted by JamieCameron on Tue, 08/23/2016 - 23:40 Comment #5
What output do you get if you run
df -h /keybase
?Submitted by laklek on Thu, 08/25/2016 - 12:16 Comment #6
Oh, well I guess I found it.
I guess I'll go ahead and report it to keybase that they should maybe limit the user's space allocation lol.
Submitted by laklek on Thu, 08/25/2016 - 12:18 Comment #7
Submitted by JamieCameron on Sat, 08/27/2016 - 01:26 Comment #8
I'll have Webmin exclude fuse filesystems in the next release anyway, as they clearly aren't real local disk-based filesystems.