This is a view of mounted filesystems with sizes (provided you have a 2.0 or later kernel with the proc filesystem compiled in).

Some of the most common filesystem types are (from the fstab manual page):
- minix: a local filesystem, supporting filenames of length 14 or 30 characters.
- ext: a local filesystem with longer filenames and larger inodes (has been replaced by the ext2 file system).
- ext2: a local filesystem with longer filenames, larger inodes, and lots of other features.
- ext3: a journaling filesystem based on and compatible with ext2.
- xiafs: a local filesystem with longer filenames, larger inodes, and lots of other features.
- msdos: a local filesystem for MS-DOS partitions.
- hpfs: a local filesystem for HPFS partitions.
- iso9660: a local filesystem used for CD-ROM drives.
- nfs: a filesystem for mounting partitions from remote systems.
- reiserfs: a great journaling and efficient filesystem.
Module options:
- -r (--remote) [[rsh|ssh]://][user@]host
remote monitoring using user as logname on remote host host (rsh or ssh facilities must be properly setup). If user is not specified, current user is used as logname on remote host. The protocol is either ssh or rsh (used by default). The module title is set to mounts(host).
When there is a communication error with the remote host, all rows disappear and the displayed table becomes empty. A descriptive error message is also generated in such a case.
Examples:
$ moodss mounts -r jdoe@foo.bar.com
$ moodss moodss -r ssh://jdoe@foo.bar.com
$ moodss mounts --remote foo.bar.com