"Prof. Dr.-Ing. Wilhelm Meier": > gs ~ # touch /tftproot/gentoo_B/x > gs ~ #
OK, it succeeds. > gs ~ # ls -l /mnt/test/A/x > ls: /mnt/test/A/x: Operation not permitted When the nfs operation is not writing, it is not permitted either. But 'ls -l /mnt/test/N/x' succeeds. Can you try 'ls -l /mnt/test/A' in this stiuation? I thinks we should check the unionfs on nfs client side first. > gs ~ # touch /mnt/test/N/x > touch: cannot touch `/mnt/test/N/x': Permission denied If /tftproot/gentoo_B is exported as readonly, this behaviour is correct. > gs ~ # touch /mnt/test/T/x > gs ~ # ls -l /mnt/test/A/x > rw-r--r-- 1 root root 0 Dec 14 00:01 /mnt/test/A/x When the operation doesn't need to access nfs, it succeeds. > gs ~ # touch /mnt/test/A/x > gs ~ # rm /mnt/test/T/x > gs ~ # ls -l /mnt/test/A/x > rw-r--r-- 0 root root 0 Dec 14 00:01 /mnt/test/A/x By the way, I am afraid 'rm /mnt/test/T/x' would break some information in unionfs. So the output of 'ls -l /mnt/test/A/x' after that is unreliable. Junjiro Okajima _______________________________________________ unionfs mailing list [email protected] http://www.fsl.cs.sunysb.edu/mailman/listinfo/unionfs
