Yes, there was a time drift.
But I would expect that timestamps would be wrong, but consistent among
all mounts. 

On Thu, 2003-09-18 at 09:04, guy keren wrote:
> On Wed, 17 Sep 2003, Mark Silberstein wrote:
> 
> > Local cache? I'm not aware of any caching NFS is doing by default. That
> > is, of course it is doing something, and its consistency model is not
> > strict, but it should eventually get to provide a consistent view for
> > all mounted nodes. I'm not sure that your answer is correct, taking into
> > account that the files I'm talking about were created a day ago -
> > everything was supposed to look the same
> 
> here's a wild guess - could it be that your computer's clock driffted by 3
> hours 20 minutes, and then was re-set using 'rdate -s PC3' ? check your
> system log files, to see if you have log entries that are out of order -
> that'll imply the clock was changed backwards (is it a backwards slip, or
> a forward slip, though?)
> 
> i wonder if such a scenario could, at all, produce such results.
> 


--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Haifa Linux Club Mailing List (http://www.haifux.org)
To unsub send an empty message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]


Reply via email to