DF(1) BSD DF(1)
NAME
df - disk free
SYNOPSIS
df [ -iaF nodefile ] [ filesystem | file | node_spec ] ...
DESCRIPTION
df prints the amount of free disk space available on the specified
filesystem (for example, /dev/rp0a), on the filesystem in which the
specified file is contained, node specified by node_spec (either
//nodename or [net.]nodeid).
If you don't specify a file system, df prints the free space for all
normally mounted file systems. The reported numbers are in kilobytes.
The device filename returned by df is defined as follows:
<ctype><cnum + 16 + dnum><logvol>
Where:
ctype
is the symbol for the device controller type and can be wn for
winchester, fl for floppy, or sm for storage module.
cnum is a number between 0 and 6 inclusive, defining which controller is
used with this device.
dnum is a number between 0 and 7 inclusive, defining the drive on which
the controller resides.
logvol
is a character between a and o, with a the first logical device and
o the fifteenth.
OPTIONS
-i Report the number of inodes that are used and free. This option has
no meaning on Domain/OS file systems, since there is no limit.
-a Print the values of total disk space, space available, space used,
and percentage of disk space used.
If none of [ filesystem | file | node_spec ] are specified, df will
report on status for all nodes in the network.
-F nodefile
nodefile contains information describing nodes for which df will
print information. This file should contain node specifications
(see node_spec(5)). There may only be one node_spec per line. A
`#' in the first column of a line in the file causes that line to be
treated as a comment.
NOTES
If multiple remote resources are listed that reside on the same file
system on a remote machine, each listing after the first one is marked
with an asterisk (*).
df will not report status information for NFS or CDROM filesystems that
are mounted on remote machines.
df lists the free space on all volumes in /etc/mnttab. If a volume is
listed twice in the mount table, df will also list it twice. If a
mounted volume is not listed in /etc/mnttab, the volume will not show up
in a df list.
WARNING
The device filename printed might not exist if the mount command is not
used to mount the volume.
FILES
/etc/mnttab List of normally mounted filesystems
SEE ALSO
mtab(5), node_spec(5)