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Each ECFS user has an ecfs_audit file, placed in each of their ECFS domains. These files contain a list of all files you own in the relevant ECFS domai, excluding any backup copies. To list the audit file in your ec: domain use the following command:

Small audit files can be inspected quickly using the ecat command, e.g.

To examine the audit file in more detail you might want to copy it to your disk space in $HOME, $PERM or $SCRATCH, e.g. :

For a complete list of available ECFS commands please refer to the ECFS user documentation or read the relevant man pages on ecgate.

The ecfs_audit file lists your files (no directories) in the format

--    uid gid        size(bytes) creation    last_access path    today=2018-09-13
...
*+    uid gid            114176  20120307     20120702  /uid/directory1/file1
*     uid gid            114176  20120307     20120702  /uid/directory2/file1
b+    uid gid             19363  20141208     20141208  /uid/directory2/file2
...
Total files =924    gigabytes = 282.40779780224
total directories = 52 total files not accessed since 20170312 = 865

where the columns have the following meaning:

size(bytes) 

creation 

last_access 

path 

The audit file's creation date in the format "today= YYYY-MM-DD" is stated in its first line. At the bottom the total of your ECFS content is reported in terms of number and (binary) volume. The very last line gives the number of directories and the number of files not accessed for 18 months.