Version 3 should work... the internal filesize is a 64bit value... Do a
search for NFS v2/v3 and you can read up on it all. (It is boring and just
a simple footnote...)
On Tue, 2 Aug 2005, Mark Knecht wrote:
On 8/2/05, Bryan Whitehead [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
BTW, it could be you are using
Right, sorry. I should have responded back. The system was rebuilt
with V3 and V4 support. I'm running version 3. It's now been up for
about 4 days without going offline again so I suppose it's fixed.
Thanks to all for the help.
I was hesitant to say it was fixed for fear it would immediately go
Quick... knock on wood!On 8/8/05, Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Right, sorry. I should have responded back. The system was rebuiltwith V3 and V4 support. I'm running version 3. It's now been up forabout 4 days without going offline again so I suppose it's fixed.Thanks to all for the help.
I
Oh oops... sorry... thats the way Windoze works (or rather doesn't work).
Glad everything finally worked out for you.
-MikeOn 8/9/05, Michael Crute [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quick... knock on wood!On 8/8/05, Mark Knecht
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Right, sorry. I should have responded back. The
Hi,
I have set up a large NFS mount for use as remote storage for our
MythTV server. It works, but since setting it up the mythbackend
program has twice shut down in the middle of the night. Prior to
setting up this storage mythbackend had never, to the best of my
knowledge, ever shut down
When you emerge nfs use the tcpd use flag to get TCP support.
-MikeOn 8/2/05, Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, I have set up a large NFS mount for use as remote storage for ourMythTV server. It works, but since setting it up the mythbackendprogram has twice shut down in the middle of the
On 8/2/05, Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From the MythTV-Users list I've seen people talking about using NFS
devices but recommending that they be set up with TCP instead of UDP.
So far I haven't yet found any Gentoo docs on how to do this.
IIRC, there is also a kernel config
Matthew Cline wrote:
On 8/2/05, Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From the MythTV-Users list I've seen people talking about using NFS
devices but recommending that they be set up with TCP instead of UDP.
So far I haven't yet found any Gentoo docs on how to do this.
IIRC,
Matthew, Michael and Richard,
Thanks for the responses. They seem to outline the options pretty clearly.
One question - once I get it converted and I think I'm running NFS
using tcp, how do I determine that I actually am?
Thanks,
Mark
On 8/2/05, Richard Fish [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 02 August 2005 17:43, Mark Knecht wrote:
Matthew, Michael and Richard,
Thanks for the responses. They seem to outline the options pretty
clearly.
One question - once I get it converted and I think I'm running NFS
using tcp, how do I determine that I actually am?
Several
I would use 'sudo netstat -lp | grep nfs' to see what nfs is listening on.
-MikeOn 8/2/05, Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Matthew, Michael and Richard, Thanks for the responses. They seem to outline the options pretty clearly. One question - once I get it converted and I think I'm running
On 8/2/05, Michael Crute [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would use 'sudo netstat -lp | grep nfs' to see what nfs is listening on.
-Mike
Thanks Mike, it appears that both ends are currently listening on tcp
which is good.
However, am I not supposed to also use the tcp mount option on the
On 8/2/05, Michael Crute [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Using the tcp flag when you mount should override the default behavior for
nfs to use udp. I'm not sure if its strictly necessary but what the heck, it
can't hurt.
-Mike
That's what I thought also. However, even though I can see the
On 8/2/05, Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
but how do I know it's being used? And how do I know that the rsize
option is being used?
Thanks,
Mark
Could you watch the traffic between the two using something like
ethereal? This should tell you which protocol is being used.
Matt
--
On 8/2/05, Matthew Cline [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 8/2/05, Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
but how do I know it's being used? And how do I know that the rsize
option is being used?
Thanks,
Mark
Could you watch the traffic between the two using something like
ethereal? This
On 8/2/05, Matthew Cline [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 8/2/05, Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
but how do I know it's being used? And how do I know that the rsize
option is being used?
Thanks,
Mark
Could you watch the traffic between the two using something like
ethereal? This
Mark,
Here is my suggestion to get the best of both worlds (note my limited
knowledge of mythtv). Setup a shell script to copy all your video files
from the myth capture directory over to the nfs share and delete the
files thus clearing your local space and also allowing you to capture
135 hours.
The best way is to ask the portmapper (example below):
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ rpcinfo -p
program vers proto port
102 tcp111 portmapper
102 udp111 portmapper
1000241 udp921 status
1000241 tcp928 status
172 udp
cat /proc/mounts | grep -E 'nfs.*tcp'
On Tue, 2 Aug 2005, Mark Knecht wrote:
Matthew, Michael and Richard,
Thanks for the responses. They seem to outline the options pretty clearly.
One question - once I get it converted and I think I'm running NFS
using tcp, how do I determine that I
Mike,
Thanks for the idea. I like the idea of being able to record
locally for 15 hours safely and then just using the new NFS storage
for playback only, but I think it won't work from a practical
standpoint:
1) MythTV runs in conjunction with MySQL which is managing the data
files. If I
BTW, it could be you are using NFS v2 which is ONLY 32bit so you have the
4gb filesize limit.
run nftstat -s (on the server) and nfsstat -c (on the client) to see
what version of NFS you are using (note: what version of NFS you are using
is not related to the transport - udp/tcp).
I use
Well if you are a perl or python kinda guy you could write a more
sophisticated script to copy the files and update the database so that
everything is transparent as far as myth is concerned.
-MikeOn 8/2/05, Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mike, Thanks for the idea. I like the idea of being
I'm not any kind of programmer. Guitar player actually. I just need
stuff to work or I'm helpless!
Thanks,
Mark
On 8/2/05, Michael Crute [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well if you are a perl or python kinda guy you could write a more
sophisticated script to copy the files and update the database so
I think it is much more easy to get NFS working right... ;)
Just my 2 cents.
On Tue, 2 Aug 2005, Michael Crute wrote:
Well if you are a perl or python kinda guy you could write a more
sophisticated script to copy the files and update the database so that
everything is transparent as far as
On 8/2/05, Bryan Whitehead [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
BTW, it could be you are using NFS v2 which is ONLY 32bit so you have the
4gb filesize limit.
OK, I've built the kernels on both machines and have support for both
V3 and V3 clients and servers built in. Ethereal tells me now that I'm
using
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