In the Linux Crash Course series, we'll go over one important foundational Linux topic each episode. This series includes tutorials, demonstrations, and more! In this episode, we'll take a look at how we can determine how much storage we have remaining, and we'll also tackle how to determine which directories are using up the most space. Thanks to Linode for sponsoring the Linux Crash Course series! Check out their Linux-focused cloud platform and spin up your own Linux server ➜ https://learnlinux.link/akamai *🐧 Donate to Learn Linux TV and Receive a PDF with tips for switching to Linux* Contains over 40 pages of tips and recommendations to help make your transition easier! Check it out here ➜ https://learnlinux.link/linux-desktop-tips *🐧 Support Linux Learning and spin up your very own Linux Server!* Get $200 in credit over 60 days with your new account you can put toward creating your own Linux instances for learning or for powering your business infrastructure. 💧 Check out Digital Ocean here ➜ https://learnlinux.link/digitalocean *🐧 SUPPORT MY CONTENT* • Channel Membership ➜ https://learnlinux.link/member • Patreon ➜ https://learnlinux.link/patron • Spin up your very own Linux server ➜ https://learnlinux.link/digitalocean • Linux swag ➜ https://merch.learnlinux.tv • Check out Netdata ➜ https://learnlinux.link/netdata • Jay's Gear ➜ https://learnlinux.link/amazon _Note: Royalties and/or commission is earned from each of the above links_ *⏰ TIME CODES* 00:00 - Intro 01:06 - Spin up your very own cloud Linux server with Linode 02:14 - Basic usage of the df command 02:52 - Viewing "human readable" output with df 03:42 - Understanding the output of the df command 05:41 - Viewing filesystem types with the df command 06:39 - Excluding filesystem types from the output of the df command (such as tmpfs) 10:31 - Basic usage of the df command 11:45 - Viewing "human readable" output with the du command 12:10 - Using the "max depth" option with the du command 14:08 - Viewing "summary" information with the du command 14:41 - Executing the du command against multiple directories 15:49 - Viewing the total size of multiple directories with the du command 16:47 - Jay's favorite usage of the du command 17:48 - Quick mention of the ncdu command*🎓 FULL LINUX COURSES!* • Linux Crash Course ➜ https://linux.video/cc • tmux ➜ https://linux.video/tmux • vim ➜ https://linux.video/vim • Bash Scripting ➜ https://linux.video/bash • Proxmox VE ➜ https://linux.video/pve • Ansible (Udemy) ➜ https://learnlinux.link/ansible • Linux Essentials (Udemy) ➜ https://learnlinux.link/linux-essentials *🎓 MORE ABOUT LEARN LINUX TV* • Main site ➜ https://www.learnlinux.tv • Community Forums ➜ https://community.learnlinux.tv • Github Account ➜ https://github.com/LearnLinuxTV • Content Ethics ➜ https://www.learnlinux.tv/content-ethics • Request Paid Assistance ➜ https://www.learnlinux.tv/request-assistance *⚠️ DISCLAIMER* Learn Linux TV provides technical content that will hopefully be helpful to you and teach you something new. However, this content is provided without any warranty (expressed or implied). Learn Linux TV is not responsible for any damages that may arise from any use of this content. Always make sure you have written permission before working with any infrastructure and that you are compliant with all company rules, change control procedures, and local laws. #LearnLinux #Linux #CommandLine