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Please fill out the required information below. If you have a CS or Pitt account, please list it even though they are not required. This helps us identify you.

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In order to better serve you, please give us a deadline and priority for this issue. We will take your priority and deadline into consideration. We will make every effort to resolve this by the deadline. Howerever, the final deadline will be based on overall Tech Staff priorities and current work load.

Please use the following guidlines for priority:

High: This issue is halting your or others' work
Medium: This issue is not halting your or others' work but does have a deadline within the next month.
Low: All other issues or requests

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Please solve the math problem below. All answers must be numerical digits. Lastly, in order to help protect from robots, the equations sometimes use words for the operators. When it does, it will use the 'calc' prefix, eg. '-' will show up as 'calcMinus'.

Evaluate the expressionten calcPlus 3 =

Random FAQ

What do I do if I need more disk space?

User accounts are initially created with a default disk quota. Occasionally more disk space may be needed for data intensive applications. If you need more disk space, you should send e-mail to tech@cs.pitt.edu requesting more space and why you need it.

The AFS command "fs lq" will tell you your disk quota (in 1-Kbyte blocks), how many of those blocks are currently used, the percentage used, and the percentage of space used on the disk partition that you share with other users. Note that this command will tell you this information about the AFS volume that your current working directory resides in. If your username does not appear in the volume name listed with this command just "cd" to your home directory.

The UNIX command "du" will give you a block count and an idea of how much space is being used by a individual directories and files. See the man page for this command for the particular workstation you are on.