Windows Server 2003 to set disk quotas

        In Windows Server 2003 systems, for users with write access to shared folders, data can be written to the shared folder without restrictions by default. This arbitrariness may cause the disk partition space of the shared folder to be tight, so in order to ensure that all users can use the shared folder normally, it is recommended to set the disk quota for each user. After setting the disk quota, you can limit the hard disk space that the user has permission to use. The steps are as follows: Step 1. Right-click the disk partition where the shared folder is located in the “My Computer” window and select “Attributes”. ; shortcut command to open the disk properties dialog. Then switch to the "Quotas" tab and keep the "Enable quota management" and "Reject disk space to users above the quota limit" checkbox. It is also recommended to select both the "Events" event when the user exceeds the quota limit and the "Events" event check box when the user exceeds the warning level to record the quota alarms in the log. Then click the "quantity item" button, as shown in Figure 001. Figure 001 Click the “Quota Item” button Step 2, open the “Local Disk Quota Item” window, click “"Quota"→“New Quota Item" menu command, open “ Select User & rdquo; dialog box to find and select the target user (in this case, select “ IUSER_00022 & rdquo;) and click the “ OK & rdquo; button. In step 3, in the "Add new quota item" dialog box that is selected, select "Restrict disk space to" and set the space size to 100MB. Then set the warning level to “ set the space size to 95MB in the edit box. Finally click the “OK" button to make the settings take effect, as shown in Figure 002. Figure 002 & ldquo; Add New Quota Item & rdquo; Dialog Step 4, return to the "local disk quota item" window, repeat the above steps to create new quota items for other users, set the window to close, return to “ local disk properties ”Click the “OK” button after the dialog. Users who set quota entries can only use disk space within the specified capacity, as shown in Figure 003.