Dougal Ballantyne wrote:
James,
Thank you. This is very helpful. It does seem like a very strange
change in behavior between CentOS/RHEL4,5 6.
I am rebuilding a kernel with only i_blksize restored for NFS. Don't
like having to change the kernel but might be needed to keep
consistency
Dougal Ballantyne wrote:
I have recently upgraded several servers from CentOS4 to CentOS5 and I am
noticing a strange change to the stat() call. I have written a very
small program to test and show the behavior. I am calling stat()
against a file which is exported from my NAS and mounted
James,
Thank you. This is very helpful. It does seem like a very strange
change in behavior between CentOS/RHEL4,5 6.
I am rebuilding a kernel with only i_blksize restored for NFS. Don't
like having to change the kernel but might be needed to keep
consistency accross releases.
-Dougal
On Mon,
Dear CentOS,
I have recently upgraded several servers from CentOS4 to CentOS5 and I am
noticing a strange change to the stat() call. I have written a very
small program to test and show the behavior. I am calling stat()
against a file which is exported from my NAS and mounted with 32k
read/write
On 10/12/10 18:23, Dougal Ballantyne wrote:
Dear CentOS,
I have recently upgraded several servers from CentOS4 to CentOS5 and I am
noticing a strange change to the stat() call. I have written a very
small program to test and show the behavior. I am calling stat()
against a file which is
Hi David,
I am using NFSv3. Sorry, should have said that!
-Dougal
On Fri, Dec 10, 2010 at 2:06 PM, David Sommerseth
d...@users.sourceforge.net wrote:
On 10/12/10 18:23, Dougal Ballantyne wrote:
Dear CentOS,
I have recently upgraded several servers from CentOS4 to CentOS5 and I am
noticing
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