I always used to use the command "du -sk *" to get a quick indication of where all my disk space was going. Now, because I have a few slow external filesystems mounted, it no longer works in a finite time and I can't see how to get it to skip the slow file systems. If I "cd /" and give the command "du -skx *" it *doesn't* skip the mounted filesystems because they're mounted on root directories. E.g. home# du -sk * 83266088 a2 53643968 backup 6448 bin 14009 boot 4 cd 200 dev 121800 etc /a2 is actually a mount point for another file system and the next one, /freecom, never gets displayed because it's too slow. The -X option doesn't work either because it excludes files, not directories. So how can I get an idea of the size of the various directories on my root file system? There seems no easy way. -- Chris Green -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list