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From: Tom Abernathy on 15 May 2010 13:46
Look for "hidden" file. In Unix file names that start with period (.)
do not normally show up in the ls command output.
You can add the -a option to the ls command to see the files.
Use the du command to find out how much space your files are using.
Inside your SAS program you can get the location of the WORK directory
by using the PATHNAME function.
%put workdir=%sysfunc(pathname(work));
As a last resort ask the system people for the unix machine.
Sometimes they know something about how their machines are configured.

On May 15, 1:21 pm, "morris" <mor...(a)utantjej.no> wrote:
> > There will be a nohup.out in the directory where the user started the
> > script from which also might give some information.
>
> incorrect.
>
> the user home directory contains no such file, just looked.
>
> thanks for the comments

From: morris on 15 May 2010 21:12
Tom Abernathy wrote:
> You can add the -a option to the ls command to see the files.
> Use the du command to find out how much space your files are using.

both ls -a and du show just a few megabytes in total files in home and subfolder

From: Patrick on 16 May 2010 07:53

It's a bug of vxquota.
First hit when using "system vxquota space" as search terms in Google:
http://seer.entsupport.symantec.com/docs/302586.htm

HTH
Patrick
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