Limit has been updated. I am going to address that now globally as that limit is too low.
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I get a parse error on remounting /mnt, Iām guessing thereās a syntax issue for the " usrquota "? Was googling a bit for solutions but Iām unfamiliar with quotas.
Alternately, how would I go about removing quotas altogether, so this becomes a non-issue for me?
well this script is kinda built upon quota with multi-user being the key featureā¦ idk how one would remove it
Ok Iām embarassed to admit thereās a bit of pebkac in play here.
Turns out the torrent I was adding was something already present, just saved to a different path a while ago. I added something newer and sure enough it added just fine, and is downloading.
I have in the meantime disabled both of the diskspace plugins, as while the quota stuff is being misread or misreported, itās also obviously not preventing me from downloading.
I will continue to work with you guys towards getting the quota stuff working though, as as you pointed out itās a major feature of the script/platform and likely to cause problems down the road with updates if Iāve strayed too far from a normal install.
Thatās a tough one. If you ever run the installer script to ugprade your install again, this will have to be redone.
sudo apt remove quota
sudo nano /etc/fstab
Remove the line in this file for your partition āusrquotaā. Also in your per user ruTorrent configurations (/srv/rutorrent/conf/users/${username}/config.php) comment out the last two lines of the file like so:
$diskuser = "/";
$quotaUser = "liara";
to
//$diskuser = "/";
//$quotaUser = "liara";
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Cool thanks. Iāll bear that in mind, but as I said iāll stick with quotas for the time being as they were not infact causing me to be unable to download.
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This could be due to 2 thingsā¦
- NFS mount is an IP range and not a device
- nfs in the /mnt string needs the vers=3 to follow nfs and not remount-ro
So, you could try this on:
# /etc/fstab: static file system information.
#
# Use 'blkid' to print the universally unique identifier for a
# device; this may be used with UUID= as a more robust way to name devices
# that works even if disks are added and removed. See fstab(5).
#
#
/dev/mapper/venamis--vg-root / ext4 defaults 0 1
# /boot was on /dev/sda1 during installation
UUID=5ab248e2-a676-4626-a5c7-1369c2af1553 /boot ext2 defaults 0 2
/dev/mapper/venamis--vg-swap_1 none swap sw 0 0
/dev/sr0 /media/cdrom0 udf,iso9660 user,noauto 0 0
10.0.0.15:/mnt /mnt nfs vers=3 usrquota,errors=remount-ro 0 0
Then try the whole shenanigans with setting the quota mount.
Unfortunately no change when moving usrquota to after vers=3
Is it throwing the error when you attempt quotaon -uv /mnt
ā¦and it may be more appropriate to do
10.0.0.15:/mnt /mnt nfs usrquota,errors=remount-ro,vers=3 0 0
That fstab line worked, was able to mount -a and no errors.
That said, I am indeed getting an error with quotaon.
[quote]
quotaon: Mountpoint (or device) /mnt not found or has no quota enabled.[/quote]
Well, that is goodā¦ now that fstab is properā¦ you should be able to build the mount 
quotaoff -a
service quota stop
mount -o remount /mnt
quotacheck -auMF vfsv1
quotaon -uv /mnt
service quota start
Let me know if an error rears itās ugly mug.
same Mountpoint error when I run that command, not found or no quota enabled.
And the same with this option?
mount -o remount /mnt || mount -o remount /home
That makes senseā¦ really a shot in the dark.
I am going to keep digging at this as I can have it returned properly without errorā¦ but I am only using a tmp /mnt directory for testing.
quickbox:~# quotaoff -a
quickbox:~# service quota stop
quickbox:~# mount -o remount /mnt
quickbox:~# quotacheck -auMF vfsv1
quickbox:~# quotaon -uv /mnt
/dev/sda1 [/mnt]: user quotas turned on
quickbox:~# service quota start
The big difference is I am also using it based on a device installed on the physical system. Is quota enabled on the other end of this?
No itās not. I havenāt really done much work with quota in the past, so admittedly this is a learning experience for me.
If you have some suggestions or a link handy on setting up quota on the nfs host, Iād gladly take a poke at it
Console to your host and do apt-get install quota ā if you can. Iāll peruse for some handy tutorialsā¦ I will say that I admittedly am not all that strong with NFS setups either.
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FYI, a fresh install seemed to solve most of my assorted mystery issues from yesterday.
Ports reporting as unblocked, traffic not stopping suddenly and without reason, space being reported properly, etc.
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Thatās fantastic news! Thanks for the refresher and update.