# Configuration file for fs-check
#   This file tells the program fs-check
#    1. what filesystems are checked/excluded. Included filesystems
#       are specified with OWNER and excluded filesystems are
#       specified with EXCLUDE or EXCLUDE_PAT with optionally a DEFAULT prefix.
#    2. at what point to start to complain. A threshold is specified with
#       LIMIT for filesystem space or ILIMIT for inode space with optionally
#       a DEFAULT prefix.
#    3. who to send mail when there is trouble. A mail contact is specified
#       with OWNER with possibly a DEFAULT prefix.
#    4. what program to run when there is trouble. A mail contact is specified
#       with ACTION with possibly a DEFAULT prefix.
#    5. the shortest interval between which we send notifications. 
#       This is specified via MIN_INTERVAL with optionally a DEFAULT prefix.

# Lines with # in column 1 or blank lines are ignored. Actually, any line
# that doesn't match a valid line is ignored.

# So what *isn't* ignored? Lines that begin in column 1 with
# EXCLUDE <mount-point>
# EXCLUDE_PAT <mount-point-regexp>
# OWNER  <mount-point> <email-address> <amount full>
# OWNER <mount-point>  <email-address>
# LIMIT <mount-point> <amount full>
# ILIMIT <mount-point> <amount_full>
# ACTION <mount-point> <script>
# MIN_INTERVAL <mount-point> seconds
# DEFAULT OWNER <email-address>
# DEFAULT OWNER <email-address> <amount full>
# DEFAULT LIMIT <amount full>
# DEFAULT ACTION <script>
# DEFAULT MIN_INTERVAL seconds

# Case is not significant. 
# <amount full> is either the percentage of the disk full or the number of
# bytes that need to be available. The way we distinguish the first 
# case from the second is to add a K, KB, M, MB, G, or GB at the end. 
# An optional % can be used to specify percent for more clarity, although
# if just a number is used it is taken as a percentage.

# For example "default 90" and "DEFAULT 90%" are the same thing and
# mean that mail should be sent out on any disk that is 90% or more
# full unless otherwise specified by a more specific LIMIT, ILIMIT or
# OWNER (with amount) line.

# In contrast, 4096KB, 4096k, or 4MB means that 4 megabytes must be
# available on the disk. You may want to use this form for say the
# root partition.
#
# If there are many lines which refer to the same disk, or change the default
# (which can be done in a couple ways), the last one sticks. 

# This is who gets mail when something's wrong and no further specification
default owner root 90%

# This is the program to run when no other program is specified...
default action /usr/bin/fs-report

# Limit at which to complain about i-nodes...
default ilimit 90%

# Don't sent out notifications if they occur less than 30 minutes
# (1800 seconds) from the last notification
default min_interval 1800

# The limits for the directory which holds /tmp should not be 
# too close to the maximum limit. The file system checker stores its 
# temporary data there. So if this is too full, we won't get a useful
# report back.
limit    /      70%
#limit   /var   90%
#limit   /usr	95%
#limit   /src   90%
#limit   /home	90%

action  /var /usr/bin/fs-report --fast

# Don't check any filesystem starting /cdrom...
exclude_pat ^/media/

# Filesystems not listed, e.g /home, would be checked as they come 
# under the default. If you want a disk exclude them, create/uncomment 
# an exclude line such as the one below.
#exclude /mnt/floppy
#exclude /mnt/msfloppy
#exclude /mnt/cdrom
#exclude /mnt/cdrom2
#exclude /mnt/dvd