Nathan Neulinger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> One thought that should probably be considered is how many people
> actually USE @sys. I know that the build of OpenAFS is the first time
> I've used it in quite a long time. I don't use it for the AFS sources
> because it doesn't work for keeping multiple versions of the client
> around. We typically have something like:
> /afs/umr.edu/i386_linux22.36.2.3
> /afs/umr.edu/sun4x_56.34a.5.53
> /afs/umr.edu/sun4x_56.36.2.5
> (I'm not sure how I'm going to do openafs yet, as version numbering will
> be an issue for a while.)
We use /afs/ir.stanford.edu/systems/@sys/usr/afs35p3 etc. People tend to
know what version of AFS they're installing, so that part of the
instructions is easy. Memorizing the @sys value for their system is more
obscure, so this way they don't have to know or care.
And if they upgrade their operating system in place, there's a chance they
don't have to fiddle with the symlinks.
--
Russ Allbery ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) <http://www.eyrie.org/~eagle/>
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