Grigory Kljuchnikov stated:
> Thank you, Erik!
>
> I find rpc.lockd and start it manually. My test with NFS locking works right.
> But it don't start on boot by default if I enable NFS server in
> /stand/sysinstall and there is the comment in /etc/default/rc.conf
> for rpc_lockd_enable:
>
> rpc_
On Wed, Mar 22, 2000 at 05:51:18PM +0100, Erik Trulsson wrote:
> Somebody who knows what is up with rpc.lockd is welcome to comment.
AFAIK the lockd code just says "Sure - have a lock" to any request.
I think David Cross and some other people have a half working
lockd now, they were looking for
I believe the lockd daemon is used in environments where applications at
the client end will not work unless they can make a lock call and get a
positive result.. so in environments where you feel its fairly safe to
fake a lock to a client app, in order to get the app working at all, that
you wou
On Wed, Mar 22, 2000 at 03:46:12PM +0300, Grigory Kljuchnikov wrote:
> Thank you, Erik!
>
> I find rpc.lockd and start it manually. My test with NFS locking works right.
> But it don't start on boot by default if I enable NFS server in
> /stand/sysinstall and there is the comment in /etc/default/
Thank you, Erik!
I find rpc.lockd and start it manually. My test with NFS locking works right.
But it don't start on boot by default if I enable NFS server in
/stand/sysinstall and there is the comment in /etc/default/rc.conf
for rpc_lockd_enable:
rpc_lockd_enable="NO" # Run NFS rpc.loc
On Wed, Mar 22, 2000 at 12:04:55PM +0300, Grigory Kljuchnikov wrote:
> Thierry, thank you for the information,
> but it's very bad that there isn't NFS locking in FreeBSD.
> I'm afraid I need to move my FreeBSD NFS server to Solaris
> for x86.
>
> I don't understand why NFS locking isn't in Fre
Thierry, thank you for the information,
but it's very bad that there isn't NFS locking in FreeBSD.
I'm afraid I need to move my FreeBSD NFS server to Solaris
for x86.
I don't understand why NFS locking isn't in FreeBSD.
Is it difficult in the implementation or are there another
global problem