You use explicit quotas to specify a quota for a specific quota target, or to override a default quota for a specific target.
Examples
The following quotas file contains a default user quota that limits all users in vol1 to 50 MB of space. However, one user, jsmith, is allowed 80 MB of space, because of the explicit quota (shown in bold):
#Quota target type disk files thold sdisk sfile
#----------- ---- ---- ----- ----- ----- -----
* user@/vol/vol1 50M
jsmith user@/vol/vol1 80M
The following quotas entry restricts the specified user, represented by four IDs, to 500MB of disk space and 10,240 files in the vol1 volume:
jsmith,corp\jsmith,engineering\”john smith”,
S-1-5-32-544 user@/vol/vol1 500M 10K
The following quotas entry restricts the eng1 group to 150 MB of disk space and an unlimited number of files in the /vol/vol2/proj1 qtree:
eng1 group@/vol/vol2/proj1 150M
The following quotas entry restricts the proj1 qtree in the vol2 volume to 750 MB of disk space and 76,800 files:
/vol/vol2/proj1 tree 750M 75K
