You could always just use openafs client.
Yes, it works.
Working on a howto, for configuring the client.


-bash-3.00# modstat
Type     Id Off Loadaddr Size Info     Rev Module Name
VFS       0   0 e36e4000 0077 e374f748   2 afs
-bash-3.00# ps |grep afsd
 9011 p4  I+      0:00.00 grep afsd
28154 C0- DKL     0:00.00  (afsd)
 4188 C0- IKL     0:00.00  (afsd)
21217 C0- DKL     0:00.92  (afsd)
30134 C0- DKL     0:00.00  (afsd)
14611 C0- DKL     0:00.00  (afsd)
19159 C0- DKL     0:00.00  (afsd)
30863 C0- DKL     0:00.00  (afsd)
23582 C0- DKL     0:00.00  (afsd)
17813 C0- DKL     0:01.02  (afsd)
13379 C0- DKL     0:00.10  (afsd)
21462 C0- DKL     0:00.04  (afsd)
 4849 C0- DKL     0:00.00  (afsd)
-bash-3.00# df
Filesystem  512-blocks      Used     Avail Capacity  Mounted on
/dev/wd0a     38384476  16628716  19836540    46%    /
AFS          144000000         0 144000000     0%    /afs
-bash-3.00# uname -a
OpenBSD bench.linbsd.org 3.7 BULLSEYE#1 i386
-bash-3.00#


-Ober

On Tue, 4 Oct 2005, scorch wrote:

Jan Johansson said the following on 2005-09-29 11:44:

Hello.

I am having problems with arla. 2 of 3 reboots the afsd will be running but

$ cd /afs
ksh: cd: /afs - Not a directory

I did not see this problem on 3.7. I did start to see it on my home pc but took it as a fluke because of the amount of problems I have with that machine. Today I installed OpenBSD 3.8-current (GENERIC) #159: Tue Sep 27 22:21:33 MDT 2005

on my laptop (that have been rock solid with 3.7) and see the problem
imediatly.

hi Jan,

I can't speak from experience, I'm not running -current on OpenBSD with OpenAFS yet.

my only issues in several months of reasonably heavy arla usage has been with physical disk IO errors, and then needing to flush the cache afterwards.

try rm -rf /var/spool/afs before restarting arla next time, and also using these arla flags in your rc.* somewhere.

afs=YES
afsd_flags="--log=/var/log/arlad.log --recover"

maybe this will help get more info, & also ensure a clean startup.

can you determine if you always have the issue accessing a file from cache, or not? fs flush* may help here as well.

cheers, scorch
--
out of the frying pan and into the fire

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