[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I tried all sorts of things, to include autofs reload, autofs stop and start, ypbind stop and start.
The only thing that would work was too reboot the machine. Rebooting a SERVER is not
really something I want to do when I make changes.
One of the guys in the office found an updated version of autofs. I installed it, and everything
works like a charm.
A commentary: I found somewhere that autofs 4 was written by someone who did not write
autofs3. In fact, the author of 3 said he would like to come back to write 5. It seems the author
of 4 did not know as much about autofs as he should have to write properly functioning code.
I just have to chime in here, that though Ian Kent may sometimes be
self deprecating, it is not at all fair to say this about him. He has
given so much of himself to the autofs project, and he, at least at
this date, is hardly ignorant as to how autofs works. I for one feel
extremely grateful to him for his tireless hard work on this project.
Cheers to Ian!
Jon
Just one of my many frustrations with Redhat and open source....
-------------- Original message ----------------------
From: Ian Kent <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On Sat, 15 Apr 2006, ergatz wrote:
I have a Solaris 2.6 NIS server and have recently added some Redhat Linux
hosts to it.
I have:
1 RH 7.3 machine
2 RH 3.0 update 0
1 RH 3.0 update 3
2 RH 4.0 machines
I have looked at this problem a lot, and the difference I see is that 7.3 and
3.0U0 use autofs 3.
The 4.0 and 3.0U3 machines use autofs 4
My problem is: When I moved some users' home directories to a different
partition, the RH machines using autofs 4 had to be rebooted to pick up the
changes. The solaris hosts and the 7.3 and 3.0U0 (running autofs 3) picked up
the changed locations magically like they are supposed to. The machines using
autofs 4 had to be rebooted in order to pick up the changes. I tried everything
I could think of to avoid reboot, because multiple users are on the the system
at all times.
I stopped and restarted autofs and ypbind--SEVERAL times. Nothing worked.
Did you try "service autofs reload".
or
/etc/init.d/autofs reload
?
So, who know the differences between autofs 3 and 4, and what can I do to
hosts running autofs 4 to get them to pick up the NIS changes without having to
reboot?
dorothy
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