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Explaining odd entries in 'df' output in Volumes folder
/bin/df is independent from the working directory, as it shows the usage of all mounted entities, including non-disk mount points like /dev, etc.
Explaining odd entries in 'df' output in Volumes folder
Doh! My bad; way too little sleep last night, I guess. Hint text has now been corrected.
Explaining odd entries in 'df' output in Volumes folder
More corrections: Since df is reporting all mounts and isn't rooted in pwd (Note that the first entry is for /Volumes/datafiles), looking for /net and /home in /Volumes is of course unsuccessful. Try instead ls / and you'll find both mount points.
Explaining odd entries in 'df' output in Volumes folder
Wow, I never knew about du. As far as I'm conserned, that command is a hint in itself! I've looked for something exactly like
du -s before.
Explaining odd entries in 'df' output in Volumes folder
@kiezpro:
/bin/df is independent from the working directory, as it shows the usage of all mounted entities, including non-disk mount points like /dev, etc. /usr/bin/du on the other hand shows the amount of space used by the files and subdirectories in the current directory, if called without a file or directory argument.While it's true that df without any folder arg lists all mounted filesystems, we can feed it an argument to have its output report on just the filesystem associated with that folder...
-HI-
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