Is there a command line way other than 'ndir h:\mydirectory /s' to calculate the space used by a directory when all the files in that directory are uncompressed? 'ndir h:\mydirectory /s /spa' gives me the space compressed, but that does not tell me what the space uncompressed is. My problem with 'ndir h:\mydirectory /s', which tells me space uncompressed, is it lists every file in the directory tree which can take forever for larger directories. I also tried rdirused.exe from Novell, but it also returns space used by the files when they are compressed. I am trying to calculate the space uncompressed used by all the home directories on our Novell servers. They are scattered throughout each volume. For instance a volume might have acct/home, is/home, payroll/home, etc. Thanks, Fox lds0062@cdc.net

Check out a product called Primasoft Disk Analyzer. It may help you out. Otherwise, I think NWadmin may be able to help you out, but you will probably have to do add the numbers manually.

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NDIR, does provide you the space of files in their uncompressed as well as compressed space. Example of output: 211,637 bytes (when the files are not compressed) 98,816 bytes (disk space used by compressed and non-compressed files) 4 Files 16 Directories This was an output I created by typing NDIR *.* at the root of one of my volumes. Using the other switches /s for example will walk through the folders giving you totals for each. Pipe to a text file for use in Excel or some other program. Hope this helps.