Everything is in the title : I've got a smb share with write access on a FAT32 file system (I'm aware of the 4GB limit).
I've got 426 GB free of 736 GB shown on the network drive.
Still if I try to upload a medium sized file (94MB) I get the error :
The file 'fileName.extension' is too large for the destination file system.
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Do you know what can cause this error ? (maybe a by user quota ?)
And do you know how can I avoid it ?
The smb server is running on a Debian based ARM linux (Cubian on cubieboard) I access it on my Windows 7 64 pc.
I've install the samba using packages: samba samba-doc samba-common smbfs smbclient and adding in /etc/samba/smb.conf :
[SHARE_NAME]
path = /folder
comment = comment
writable = yes
browseable = yes
public = yes
Here is the output for cd /media/path/ ; df .
:
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda2 771772352 324799744 446972608 43% /media/MULTIMEDIA
It appears that the file name being too long was the cause of this. (Same file with shorter name works fine) So I update my question : What is this filename length limitation about ? Does it take the full path into account or just the filename itself. and what it the actual limit ?
cd \path\to\upload\dir ; df .