Größe IFS

[kuddel]

Hallo Ihr alle.

Wir benutzen die iSeries als Fileserver. Dadurch wächst das IFS natürlich ständig. Kennt jemand eine Möglichkeit die Größen der Verzeichnisse anzudrucken und zu überwachen, ähnlich dem Befehl prtdskinf.

Vielen Dank.

[TARASIK]

Hallo,
hier ein Tip:
TRACKING IFS DISK STORAGE
Objects in the integrated file system (IFS) can consume a great deal
of disk space, given that IBM licensed programs, including Client
Access Express, WebSphere, and the Apache Web server, at least
partially reside in the IFS. If you use Java or C, chances are that
some or all of the development objects are in the IFS. The IFS is also
the exclusive home to any applications ported to the Portable
Application Solutions Environment (PASE). Some third-party offerings,
such as Lotus Domino, almost completely ignore the DB2 file system in
favor of the IFS. Considering these factors, it's becoming
increasingly important to watch how much the IFS impacts your
available DASD on the iSeries.

Unfortunately, IBM doesn't offer a tool similar to QAEZDISK to help
you manage the IFS. This dilemma was the inspiration behind the
publication of DspIFSObj -- a utility that accepts any IFS path and
populates an output file with the name, type, and size of each object
in that path. For any directories that the utility encounters in the
specified path, the command will show the total size of all objects in
that directory's tree.

Utility DspIFSObj appeared in last month's iSeries NEWS. iSeries
Network Professional members can learn more about it at http://www.iseriesnetwork.com/artarc...hannel=art
and can download the V4R5 save file at http://www.iseriesnetwork.com/code/i..._08V4R5.zip .

gruss tarasik

[TARASIK]

Hallo Kuddel,
und noch die Zweite Variante:

you can also graphically retrieve OS/400 IFS directory sizes through the OpsNav program that comes with Client Access Express for Windows V5R1. Using OpsNav, open the File Systems-Integrated File System node, and follow the OS/400 IFS tree down until you find the directory that you want to size. Right-click on that directory and select the Properties option from the pop-up menu that appears. On the Properties panel, the directory size will be listed in the Total data size field under the panel's General tab. To see the number of folders (directories) and files the directory contains, click on the Storage tab of the Properties panel, and that information will also be displayed. Like EDTF's Path Size option, OpsNav calculates these sizes on the fly, so you may have to wait when it calculates the size of an extremely large directory. And--also like EDTF--it's very simple to inadvertently delete files or directories with OpsNav, so be very careful with the user profile authorities of any user that accesses this function.
gruss TARASIK

[kuddel]

Vielen Dank für die schnelle Antwort TARASIK.
Um an den Code zu kommen muss man ein Member gehobener Klasse (mit Gebühr) sein. Ist das eine lohnenswerte Investition ?