A.J. Venter wrote:
Agreed, we get a hundred times more X traffic.
But then, every 30 seconds, it sends a   
huge amount of requests. That is very reproduceable if you connect just one 
client and do a "tcpdump -i eth0 | grep '.nfs'" on the server.
    
I've done the test on my side, and can confirm this. 
Not that I have any idea what's triggering it.
I can confirm that this is the same regardless of wether /etc/exports is 
written with ro or rw, and ditto for sync or async

  
So it's back to square one. :-(
    
Not quite, at least we ruled something out, and can now look for the cause in 
other places.
  
hi there.

I have also done some tests out of pure curiosity.

I'm  running a remote session on a Linux box and the using tcpdump from the clientside.

The draffic is overwhelmingly (as expected)  X tcp port based and the traffic is application specific. For example - with KDE desktop in an idle state most of the traffic is generated by kclipper and kwindow.

Don't think this kind of traffic can be avoided though - its part of the way ltsp is supposed to work.
regards,

Eugene

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