*** Reply to note of Fri, 22 Nov 2002 02:42:13 -0500 (EST/CDT) *** by [EMAIL PROTECTED]
You could try to increase the number of server threads for the nfs server in /etc/rc.config: # # the kernel nfs-server supports multiple server threads # USE_KERNEL_NFSD_NUMBER="16" You can also use the nfsstat command (nfsstat -s for server and nfsstat -c for the client) to gather more information. sal Michael MacIsaac <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >Hi list, > >We're seeing network problems (especiallly NFS) under heavy loads. The >configuration is G6 with OSA Express Gigabit Ethernet. Linux images are >SLES-7 with patched (.8) qdio/qeth drivers sharing the OSA. In the NFS >server's /var/log/messages we see constant: > >Nov 20 15:16:30 linuxnfs kernel: ch-0c71: System reset (remote) >Nov 20 15:16:35 linuxnfs kernel: ch-0c21: System reset (remote) >Nov 20 15:16:35 linuxnfs kernel: ch-0c41: System reset (remote) >Nov 20 15:16:35 linuxnfs kernel: ch-0c31: System reset (remote) >Nov 20 15:16:35 linuxnfs kernel: ch-0c51: System reset (remote) >Nov 20 15:16:35 linuxnfs kernel: ch-0c61: System reset (remote) >Nov 20 15:16:35 linuxnfs kernel: ch-0c81: System reset (remote) >Nov 20 15:16:35 linuxnfs kernel: ch-0c11: System reset (remote) >Nov 20 15:16:35 linuxnfs kernel: ch-0c71: System reset (remote) >Nov 20 15:16:40 linuxnfs kernel: ch-0c21: System reset (remote) > >Any ideas? TIA > > -Mike MacIsaac, IBM [EMAIL PROTECTED] (845) 433-7061
