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This article is about how to check the available disk space in Linux. The editor thinks it is very practical, so share it with you as a reference and follow the editor to have a look.

Tracking disk utilization information is one of the daily to-do lists for system administrators (and others). Linux has some built-in users to help provide this information.

Df

The df command means "disk-free" and displays the disk space available and used on the Linux system.

Df-h displays disk space in a human-readable format.

Df-a shows the full disk usage of the file system, even if the Available field is 0.

Df-T shows disk usage and the file system type of each block (for example, xfs, ext2, ext3, btrfs, and so on).

Df-I displays used and unused inode.

Du

Du shows the disk usage of files, directories, etc., by default in kb units.

Du-h shows disk usage for all directories and subdirectories in a human-readable manner.

Du-a shows the disk usage of all files.

Du-s provides the total disk space used by a specific file or directory.

Ls-al

Ls-al lists the full contents and size of a particular directory.

Stat

Stat displays the size and other statistics of a file / directory or file system.

Fdisk-l

Fdisk-l displays disk size and disk partition information.

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