On Sat, Mar 13, 2004 at 06:27:55PM -0800, Mr O wrote:
thing but I've seen posts on it. NFS likes to just drop it's
connection even though it shows as still mounted. Seems to be a
2.6 thing. Anyone else experienced it yet?
I've had problems with the linux nfs-kernel daemon. It would die after a few
mounts/umounts. It worked for one user, but wouldn't do for production. 2.4
kernel. Didn't find a solution. However now I'm using sunos with autofs.
Question, does autofs use nfs? On my solaris box I've defined an nfs share
with:
$ cat /etc/dfs/dfstab
share -F nfs -o rw=saraswati:parvati:lakshmi:vishnu -d home dirs /export/home
Then I setup autofs on my linux laptop and on saraswati, the sunbox. It is
clear that I could have 'share -F autofs...', however I don't and autofs works
fine. In partial answer to my own question, typing mount on linux reveals:
...
automount(pid2038) on /home type autofs (rw,fd=5,pgrp=2038,minproto=2,maxproto=3)
saraswati:/export/home/cory on /home/cory type nfs (rw,addr=192.168.1.5)
So I see it does use nfs. Can anyone clear up the relation? Why is it that
although saraswati:/export/home is mounted, only /home/cory shows up instead of
automounting the whole? Why would I specify 'share -F autofs' as opposed to
what I have '-F nfs' ?
And finally, I also have the option of cachefs. What is that good for?
Cory
--
Cory Petkovsek Adapting Information
Adaptable IT ConsultingTechnology to Your
(858) 705-1655 Business
[EMAIL PROTECTED] www.AdaptableIT.com
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