Check inode utilization
Report inode availability when small-file counts can exhaust capacity before disk bytes.
Command-line recipes for Linux environments. Each guide includes full code, usage instructions, and ideas for making it your own.
Search this category ↗Report inode availability when small-file counts can exhaust capacity before disk bytes.
Read architecture, threads, cores, sockets, NUMA, and virtualization metadata.
Report unlinked files whose blocks may remain allocated because a process holds them open.
Show active login sessions with idle duration and process activity.
List active swap devices and files with size, usage, and priority.
Display disks, partitions, filesystem types, and mount points without repairing anything.
Report updates from existing APT or DNF metadata without refreshing or installing.
Find Bash builtins and PATH matches for command names without executing those commands.
List local TCP and UDP listeners and visible process information.
Display the filesystem source, type, and options for a selected path.
Show systemd resolver configuration or fall back to resolv.conf without sending queries.
Display owners and permission modes for a selected SSH directory without printing key contents.
List PCI hardware identifiers and kernel driver bindings.
List locally connected USB devices with numeric vendor and product IDs.
Show service units currently failed without restarting them.
Read systemd service activation durations from this boot.
Inspect byte, packet, error, and drop counters for network interfaces.
Show the last 100 warning and error messages retained in the kernel ring buffer.
Show a bounded window of error-level systemd journal records.
Inspect scheduled cron commands for the current account without changing jobs.
Show filesystem sizes and utilization for one local path.
Read IPv4 and IPv6 routing tables without sending traffic.
Display a bounded list of reboot and shutdown records from wtmp.
Measure used disk blocks for a directory and its children without crossing filesystems.
Combine memory totals with three timed vmstat interval samples.