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This is a discussion on Disk Inodes in the VPS & Dedicated forum
I have a question about Disk Inodes. I am currently running at 56.29% and while I still have a good 200 thousand left what happens ...

  1. #1
    JPC Member
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    Disk Inodes

    I have a question about Disk Inodes.

    I am currently running at 56.29% and while I still have a good 200 thousand left what happens when I reach my limit... is jag able to increase this?

  2. #2
    Yeah, I know a LOT! Vin DSL's Avatar
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    Over HERE it says...
    Extra Disk Space -- $5/mo. for 5gig
    It's just a case of mo' money! $5 per mo'...
    Last edited by Vin DSL; 07-23-2006 at 03:43 PM.
    DISCLAIMER Any resemblance between the views expressed above and those of the owners and operators of this system is purely coincidental. Any resemblance between these views and my own are non-deterministic. The existence of Vin DSL is questionable. The existence of views in the absence of anyone to hold them is problematic. The existence of the reader is left as an exercise in the second-order coefficient.

    No Guts, No Story! VinDSL © 2010

  3. #3
    Community Leader jason's Avatar
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    Disk space and inodes are different things. Inodes identify the physical location on a disk where a file resides in unix filesystems. The inode count reflects the number of files on the server, not the amount of space used. This allows for multiple paths (hard links) to point to a single file. To think of them in database terms, consider these two schemas:

    Code:
    FILES(INode*, Data)
    DIRECTORY(Path*, FILES_INode)
    *Primary key
    I'm not sure why there would be an inode limit in the first place, but I believe Les or Masood said (in another thread, 2 or 3 weeks ago) that they can increase the limit if you need it.

    --Jason
    Jason Pitoniak
    Interbrite Communications
    www.interbrite.com www.kodiakskorner.com

  4. #4
    Ron
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    An account with 1,000,000 10K files (consuming about 10GB of disk space) requires much more in terms of server resources than an account with 10,000 1MB files (also consuming about 10GB).

    Especially for backups, restores, conversions, fscks, *probably* quota accounting, etc., etc., etc.

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