Can I 'yum remove quota' (CentOS 7)

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0















To avoid a long conversation explaining why I want to do this I will just cut straight to the chase.



To totally remove quotas can I simply



 yum remove quota


And change



 UUID=ed9b61db-4055-4ecb-b0e0-bde888282ec7 / ext4 quota,seclabel,grpquota,usrquota,data=ordered,relatime,rw 0 1


to



 UUID=ed9b61db-4055-4ecb-b0e0-bde888282ec7 / ext4 seclabel,data=ordered,relatime,rw 0 1









share|improve this question


























    0















    To avoid a long conversation explaining why I want to do this I will just cut straight to the chase.



    To totally remove quotas can I simply



     yum remove quota


    And change



     UUID=ed9b61db-4055-4ecb-b0e0-bde888282ec7 / ext4 quota,seclabel,grpquota,usrquota,data=ordered,relatime,rw 0 1


    to



     UUID=ed9b61db-4055-4ecb-b0e0-bde888282ec7 / ext4 seclabel,data=ordered,relatime,rw 0 1









    share|improve this question
























      0












      0








      0








      To avoid a long conversation explaining why I want to do this I will just cut straight to the chase.



      To totally remove quotas can I simply



       yum remove quota


      And change



       UUID=ed9b61db-4055-4ecb-b0e0-bde888282ec7 / ext4 quota,seclabel,grpquota,usrquota,data=ordered,relatime,rw 0 1


      to



       UUID=ed9b61db-4055-4ecb-b0e0-bde888282ec7 / ext4 seclabel,data=ordered,relatime,rw 0 1









      share|improve this question














      To avoid a long conversation explaining why I want to do this I will just cut straight to the chase.



      To totally remove quotas can I simply



       yum remove quota


      And change



       UUID=ed9b61db-4055-4ecb-b0e0-bde888282ec7 / ext4 quota,seclabel,grpquota,usrquota,data=ordered,relatime,rw 0 1


      to



       UUID=ed9b61db-4055-4ecb-b0e0-bde888282ec7 / ext4 seclabel,data=ordered,relatime,rw 0 1






      centos quota






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











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      share|improve this question










      asked Mar 5 at 16:17









      Ben EdwardsBen Edwards

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          You can use quotaoff to turn off filesystem quotas. Here is a link to the manpage for reference. The command you would want to execute would be the following:



          quotaoff -a


          This would turn off quotas for users and groups. To make sure this change is permanent you need to verify in your fstab that the mounting options include noquota. If it does there will be no quota system when the filesystem is mounted.



          The command yum remove quota would remove the quota package which is a tool that reports the quotas of all the filesystems.






          share|improve this answer

























          • So I replace 'quota,seclabel,grpquota,usrquota' with 'noquota,seclabel'?

            – Ben Edwards
            Mar 5 at 22:52











          • From what I read, yes this should be the case. Here is a link to Red Hat documentation concerning managing disk quotas. Using quotaoff will disable them but keep in place the configuration so if you need to re-enable them you only need to run quotaon. Remember to remount any filesystems that you edit the options in fstab.

            – kemotep
            Mar 5 at 23:37











          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
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          active

          oldest

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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          0














          You can use quotaoff to turn off filesystem quotas. Here is a link to the manpage for reference. The command you would want to execute would be the following:



          quotaoff -a


          This would turn off quotas for users and groups. To make sure this change is permanent you need to verify in your fstab that the mounting options include noquota. If it does there will be no quota system when the filesystem is mounted.



          The command yum remove quota would remove the quota package which is a tool that reports the quotas of all the filesystems.






          share|improve this answer

























          • So I replace 'quota,seclabel,grpquota,usrquota' with 'noquota,seclabel'?

            – Ben Edwards
            Mar 5 at 22:52











          • From what I read, yes this should be the case. Here is a link to Red Hat documentation concerning managing disk quotas. Using quotaoff will disable them but keep in place the configuration so if you need to re-enable them you only need to run quotaon. Remember to remount any filesystems that you edit the options in fstab.

            – kemotep
            Mar 5 at 23:37















          0














          You can use quotaoff to turn off filesystem quotas. Here is a link to the manpage for reference. The command you would want to execute would be the following:



          quotaoff -a


          This would turn off quotas for users and groups. To make sure this change is permanent you need to verify in your fstab that the mounting options include noquota. If it does there will be no quota system when the filesystem is mounted.



          The command yum remove quota would remove the quota package which is a tool that reports the quotas of all the filesystems.






          share|improve this answer

























          • So I replace 'quota,seclabel,grpquota,usrquota' with 'noquota,seclabel'?

            – Ben Edwards
            Mar 5 at 22:52











          • From what I read, yes this should be the case. Here is a link to Red Hat documentation concerning managing disk quotas. Using quotaoff will disable them but keep in place the configuration so if you need to re-enable them you only need to run quotaon. Remember to remount any filesystems that you edit the options in fstab.

            – kemotep
            Mar 5 at 23:37













          0












          0








          0







          You can use quotaoff to turn off filesystem quotas. Here is a link to the manpage for reference. The command you would want to execute would be the following:



          quotaoff -a


          This would turn off quotas for users and groups. To make sure this change is permanent you need to verify in your fstab that the mounting options include noquota. If it does there will be no quota system when the filesystem is mounted.



          The command yum remove quota would remove the quota package which is a tool that reports the quotas of all the filesystems.






          share|improve this answer















          You can use quotaoff to turn off filesystem quotas. Here is a link to the manpage for reference. The command you would want to execute would be the following:



          quotaoff -a


          This would turn off quotas for users and groups. To make sure this change is permanent you need to verify in your fstab that the mounting options include noquota. If it does there will be no quota system when the filesystem is mounted.



          The command yum remove quota would remove the quota package which is a tool that reports the quotas of all the filesystems.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Mar 5 at 17:00

























          answered Mar 5 at 16:51









          kemotepkemotep

          2,6983823




          2,6983823












          • So I replace 'quota,seclabel,grpquota,usrquota' with 'noquota,seclabel'?

            – Ben Edwards
            Mar 5 at 22:52











          • From what I read, yes this should be the case. Here is a link to Red Hat documentation concerning managing disk quotas. Using quotaoff will disable them but keep in place the configuration so if you need to re-enable them you only need to run quotaon. Remember to remount any filesystems that you edit the options in fstab.

            – kemotep
            Mar 5 at 23:37

















          • So I replace 'quota,seclabel,grpquota,usrquota' with 'noquota,seclabel'?

            – Ben Edwards
            Mar 5 at 22:52











          • From what I read, yes this should be the case. Here is a link to Red Hat documentation concerning managing disk quotas. Using quotaoff will disable them but keep in place the configuration so if you need to re-enable them you only need to run quotaon. Remember to remount any filesystems that you edit the options in fstab.

            – kemotep
            Mar 5 at 23:37
















          So I replace 'quota,seclabel,grpquota,usrquota' with 'noquota,seclabel'?

          – Ben Edwards
          Mar 5 at 22:52





          So I replace 'quota,seclabel,grpquota,usrquota' with 'noquota,seclabel'?

          – Ben Edwards
          Mar 5 at 22:52













          From what I read, yes this should be the case. Here is a link to Red Hat documentation concerning managing disk quotas. Using quotaoff will disable them but keep in place the configuration so if you need to re-enable them you only need to run quotaon. Remember to remount any filesystems that you edit the options in fstab.

          – kemotep
          Mar 5 at 23:37





          From what I read, yes this should be the case. Here is a link to Red Hat documentation concerning managing disk quotas. Using quotaoff will disable them but keep in place the configuration so if you need to re-enable them you only need to run quotaon. Remember to remount any filesystems that you edit the options in fstab.

          – kemotep
          Mar 5 at 23:37

















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