ted creedon wrote: > AFS Server running on a 733MHZ Linux 2.4/afs 1.2.11 = system "S" > AFS Client running on a 2.6Ghz Win 2003 Server = system "C" > > The test is to backup all of the data from server S to a local drive on > client C using copy and paste on C. > > The cpu load on C was about 90% during the copy prior to the crash (OS froze > up). > Windows also reported that some files were being overwritten on C which > should be impossible. I.e. the afs client appears to be handing duplicate > files to the windows file system.
That is because AFS is a case insensitive file system and you have multiple files with names that differ only by case. When you copy them to the local disk you will get collisions. > I just ran a smaller 100G test and after the files were copied the afs > client C remained at 55% cpu load doing nothing. It should be 0%. There was > no network traffic at 0% cpu load. That's fine. What process is using up the CPU time? Run Task Manager and find out. Please read the documentation I provide with each release. The txt files distributed with the installers. In particular, you should read the section on debugging: http://www.openafs.org/dl/openafs/1.3.85/winnt/afs-install-notes.txt Jeffrey Altman
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