Typically, filesystems reserve some space for housekeeping purposes
(journal size, default dirs, superblocks, etc). This is not unusual. If
by any chance the fs you made is ext2/3, you can type:
tune2fs -l <dev name for FS OR mount point>
to list the contents of the superblock and watch the value of 'Block
Count' versus 'Free Blocks' to verify.
GM
--
--
George Magklaras BSc Hons MPhil RHCE:805008309135525
Senior Computer Systems Engineer/UNIX-Linux Systems Administrator
EMBnet Technical Management Board The Biotechnology Centre of Oslo,
University of Oslo
http://folk.uio.no/georgios
Matias Nicolas wrote:
Can anybody tell me the reason for this:
I've created a FS with 500M and when I type df -Th I see the FS with the full size: 485M (for example...) what is using 15M from it??
Thanks in advance.
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