The disk is full

G

Guest

Windows XP. I have one workstation on our network that is having a peculiar
problem. When the user opens an Excel file on the network drive and tries to
save changes she gets the following error messages:

The disk is full

Document not saved.

When I try to copy and paste the file from Windows Explorer on her system I
get the following error:

Cannot copy XYZ.xls
There is not enough disk space.
Delete one or more files to free disk space, and then try again.

The network drive has oodles of room (80 GB) and the user's local disk has
oodles of room (26 GB). Everyone else can access this file, edit it, save
it, copy it, etc. What could be askew on this one workstation? Thanks for
the help.
 
K

kurttrail

Chaplain said:
Windows XP. I have one workstation on our network that is having a
peculiar problem. When the user opens an Excel file on the network
drive and tries to save changes she gets the following error messages:

The disk is full

Document not saved.

When I try to copy and paste the file from Windows Explorer on her
system I get the following error:

Cannot copy XYZ.xls
There is not enough disk space.
Delete one or more files to free disk space, and then try again.

The network drive has oodles of room (80 GB) and the user's local
disk has oodles of room (26 GB). Everyone else can access this file,
edit it, save it, copy it, etc. What could be askew on this one
workstation? Thanks for the help.

Try prayer!

BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

--
Peace!
Kurt
Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
http://microscum.com/mscommunity
"Trustworthy Computing" is only another example of an Oxymoron!
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei"
 
K

kurttrail

-rwxrw-r-- said:
Why? Doesn't appear to work for George Bush. Why do you think it work
for the common peon?

Just like f*#king with the Christians.

--
Peace!
Kurt
Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
http://microscum.com/mscommunity
"Trustworthy Computing" is only another example of an Oxymoron!
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei"
 
M

Mike Fields

I have not run into that, but could it be a quota issue ??
Are quota's enabled on that system ??

mikey
 
O

\old\ devildog

Tried to send this earlier. But someone between me and the cable office
decided to drive drunk and hit a pole containing the cable wires to our
neighborhood. So no cable connection to the internet or cable TV. Sorry

Dr. Pruiett

Pastor, right click on the drive you are trying to copy to, go to
Properties. When
the window opens look under the tab "Quota". Is "Enable Quota Management"
checked?. If it is then uncheck the box. Check all of the drives on your
network for the same. It should fix the problem.
--
"old' devildog
-- Semper Fi --

------------------------------



| Windows XP. I have one workstation on our network that is having a
peculiar
| problem. When the user opens an Excel file on the network drive and tries
to
| save changes she gets the following error messages:
|
| The disk is full
|
| Document not saved.
|
| When I try to copy and paste the file from Windows Explorer on her system
I
| get the following error:
|
| Cannot copy XYZ.xls
| There is not enough disk space.
| Delete one or more files to free disk space, and then try again.
|
| The network drive has oodles of room (80 GB) and the user's local disk has
| oodles of room (26 GB). Everyone else can access this file, edit it, save
| it, copy it, etc. What could be askew on this one workstation? Thanks
for
| the help.
| --
| Dr. Doug Pruiett
| Good News Jail & Prison Ministry
| www.goodnewsjail.org
 
G

Guest

Dear Friend:

Thank you for the tip. I did unclick the quotas and the problem went away.
However, I am a little perplexed, as this user did not have anywhere near the
quota (1 GB) used on the network drive. Moreover, I tried setting the quota
up to 10 GB and she still had the error messages. Is there just something
wrong with this "quota" functionality? Thanks and God bless for your help.
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Top