The ndir command is a legacy MS-DOS utility that allows you to view file attributes and compression information for all files in a directory. NDIR requires the NetWare Core Protocolâ„¢ (NCP) protocol, so if you are using the command for NSS volumes on Linux, NCP Server must be configured and running.
NDIR is a client-side application, not a server-side application. Install the Novell Client for Windows on your workstation, then use the option in the client menu to map a local drive letter to the volume or directory. Open a DOS Command Prompt window, go to the mapped drive, then issue the ndir command from the command line.
At the MS-DOS command prompt on your Windows workstation, navigate to the mapped drive for the NSS volume, then enter
ndir path /option
The path is optional if you want the information for all directories in the mapped drive.
C:\>ndir z: /comp /vol
Statistics for fixed volume <servername/vol>:
Space statistics are in KB (1024 bytes).
Total volume space: 4,027,620 100.00%
Space used by 50,548 entries: 1,134,036 28.16%
Deleted space not yet purgeable: 0 0.00%
------------- --------
Space remaining on volume: 2,893,584 71.84%
Space available to <username>: 2,893,584 71.84%
Maximum directory entries: 2,147,483,647
Available directory entries: 2,147,433,099 100.00%
Space used if files were not compressed: 0
Space used by compressed files: 0
-------------
Space saved by compressing files: 0 0.00%
Uncompressed space used: 2,069,352
Name spaces loaded: MAC, NFS, OS/2