John A. Goebel wrote:
Ok, so then I don't understand sysname. I thought I could simply give
a list of values to @sys via the 'fs sysname'. Example:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# /usr/afsws/bin/fs sysname
Current sysname list is 'i386_linux26' 'i386_rhel30'
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# /usr/afsws/bin/fs sysname -newsys foo
fs: new sysname set.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# /usr/afsws/bin/fs sysname
Current sysname is 'foo'
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# /usr/afsws/bin/fs sysname -newsys foo bar
fs: new sysname list set.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# /usr/afsws/bin/fs sysname
Current sysname list is 'foo' 'bar'
My other systems can have multiple values for @sys assinged in this manner, as
you can see. Have something changed in 1.3.84 (I don't see anything in this
regard in the changelog) or am I not understand your answer?
Well, you should ask somebody with more experience with afs than me.
I can't set more than one name :
"""
senf:~ # fs sysname
Current sysname is 'i386_su92'
senf:~ # fs sysname i386_su92 i386_linux26
fs: Too many values after switch -newsys
"""
This is on a pre-1.3.84
"""
senf:~ # rxdebug localhost 7001 -v
Trying 127.0.0.1 (port 7001):
AFS version: OpenAFS 1.3.79 built 2005-03-03
"""
It's on linux, maybe you're using some other OS.
Sorry but I haven't seen that before, neither on linux nor on solaris.
-Christof
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