Below "df" Command can be used to find the FileSystem / Partition to which directory or file belongs.
For e.g. if you run above df command on /testshare/file-test.out file as follows and lets assume /testshare/file-test.out is file in NFS share.
You will see output as follows which indicates that file-test.out belongs to testshare which is NFS mount.
For e.g. if you run df command on /tmp, you will see output as follows as /tmp is local filesystem.
df -HT <filename or directory>
For e.g. if you run above df command on /testshare/file-test.out file as follows and lets assume /testshare/file-test.out is file in NFS share.
df -HT /testshare/file-test.out
You will see output as follows which indicates that file-test.out belongs to testshare which is NFS mount.
# df -HT /testshare/file-test.out
Filesystem Type Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
10.10.10.5:/export/common/test
nfs 1.1T 593G 480G 56% /testshare
Filesystem Type Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
10.10.10.5:/export/common/test
nfs 1.1T 593G 480G 56% /testshare
For e.g. if you run df command on /tmp, you will see output as follows as /tmp is local filesystem.
# df -HT /tmp
Filesystem Type Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda2 ext3 8.4G 4.3G 3.6G 55% /
Filesystem Type Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda2 ext3 8.4G 4.3G 3.6G 55% /
Products to which Article Applies
All Linux Operating Systems
tarun boyella
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