Failed to get the directory tree file size

The Recurse parameter allows you to drill down all folders and view stats. So hopefully you were able to make use of the Powershell script to get directory tree size including all subfolders. All in all I wanted to say thanks a lot for taking the time to visit and hopefully you can make use of the Powershell script in your environment. If you like these kinds of posts, feel free to check out our gallery full of useful real-world scripts. Join me as I document my trials and tribulations of the daily grind of System Administration.

My recommendation would be to check the SSH server logs for any messages that may shed more light on this. I will check on the SSH server logs on the windows host. Hope to get it fixed permanently. This content is only visible in Builder, but necessary to trigger the 'Ask a Question' modal.

View This Post. March 14, at PM. Hello All, Good Day! Chat mit Support. Live-Hilfe anfordern. Keine Ergebnisse gefunden. View All Solutions. The backup may start and run normally for a while, then fail when the snapshot growth limit is reached. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Only for tree 1. So you should use: tree --du -h. Improve this answer. Sheharyar 6 6 silver badges 10 10 bronze badges. This for pointing to --du in 1. Then drill down cd into where I want to go, and run the same command agin.

Comapred to du which calculates all files irrespective of --max-depth parameter, but just prints up to a specified level. It makes tree not helpful for me. Thanks though! I suggest adding the -a option to output locations which are hidden start with a dot, e. If like me, you are wanting to identify some big folders to purge because you are filling up your drive, you might find it helpful to combine the tree command with a grep to limit it to folders that are Gigabytes in size, saving yourself the need to traipse through the whole output: tree --du -h grep G].