Danial Thom wrote:
What do you think my word is? My only point was
that I use the usage level at which a machine
starts dropping packets to determine its point of
capacity. I don't see how I can be wrong about
anything, since its hard to argue against that
point. And what do you think Matt's
Hi.
I've got an NFS share mounted from a FreeBSD server that I'm using for
/usr/obj on a DragonFly machine.
When I delete the /usr/obj/usr on the NFS server (which is actually
/mnt/dfly/usr) the client machine (DragonFly) prints out a message:
[diagnostic] cache_resolve: had to recurse on usr
On Mon, Dec 12, 2005 at 11:07:08AM +0100, Raphael Marmier wrote:
: Danial Thom wrote:
:
: What do you think my word is? My only point was
: that I use the usage level at which a machine
: starts dropping packets to determine its point of
: capacity. I don't see how I can be wrong about
:
:Hi.
:
:I've got an NFS share mounted from a FreeBSD server that I'm using for
:/usr/obj on a DragonFly machine.
:
:When I delete the /usr/obj/usr on the NFS server (which is actually
:/mnt/dfly/usr) the client machine (DragonFly) prints out a message:
:
:[diagnostic] cache_resolve: had to
