repquota

Report filesystem disk quota usage

TLDR

Report stats for all quotas in use

$ sudo repquota -a

Report quota stats for all users, even those not using any quota

$ sudo repquota -v [filesystem]

Report on quotas for users only

$ repquota -u [filesystem]

Report on quotas for groups only

$ sudo repquota -g [filesystem]

Report on used quota and limits in human-readable format

$ sudo repquota -s [filesystem]

Report on all quotas for users and groups in human-readable format

$ sudo repquota -augs

SYNOPSIS

repquota [options] [filesystem...]

repquota displays a summary of disk quotas for specified filesystems. It shows the current usage, soft limits, hard limits, and grace period status for users and/or groups.
The output includes columns for used space, soft/hard limits, used files (inodes), and whether the user is over quota. The grace period indicates how long a user can exceed the soft limit.

PARAMETERS

-a, --all

Report on all filesystems with quotas enabled

-u, --user

Report on user quotas (default)

-g, --group

Report on group quotas

-v, --verbose

Include users/groups with no storage used

-s, --human-readable

Display sizes in human-readable format (KB, MB, GB)

-p, --raw-grace

Report grace times in seconds since epoch

-n, --no-names

Show numeric UIDs/GIDs instead of names

-c, --batch-translation

Cache name lookups for better performance

CAVEATS

Requires filesystem quota support and quota utilities to be installed. Must typically be run as root to view all users' quotas. Quotas must be enabled on the filesystem for meaningful output.