To display quota information about a fileset, enter the fts lsquota command:
$ fts lsquota [{-path {filename | directory_name}... | -fileset {name | ID}...}]
The -path filename or directory_name option is the name of a file or directory in each fileset whose quota you want to display. You can include multiple files or directories from different filesets; it is not necessary to name more than one file or directory from the same fileset. Use the -path option or use the -fileset option to specify the name or ID number of each fileset whose quota information you want to display. Omit both options to display information about the fileset that contains the working directory.
Following is an example of this command and its output. The fileset named user.terry has a quota of 15,000 kilobytes, 5071 kilobytes (34%) of which are currently in use. The fileset named user.jean has a quota of only 5000 kilobytes, almost all of which is currently in use. The << and <<WARNING messages indicate that the fileset named user.jean is over 90% full; the same message is displayed for an aggregate that is over 97% full.
Ignore the values displayed in the fileset information columns for the non-LFS fileset, user.jlw. The quota and usage information for a non-LFS fileset is equal to the same information displayed for the partition on which the fileset resides. The partition that houses the fileset named user.jlw has 10,000 kilobytes available; 8448 kilobytes, or 84% of the partition, are currently in use.
$ fts lsquota /.../abc.com/fs/usr/terry /.../abc.com/fs/usr/jean /.../abc.com/fs/usr/jlw
Fileset Name Quota Used % Used Aggregate
user.terry 15000 5071 34% 86% = 84538/98300 (LFS)
user.jean 5000 4955 99%<< 92% = 87436/98300 (LFS)
<<WARNING
user.jlw 0 0 0% 84% = 8448/10000 (non-LFS)