Re: NFS or SAMBA ?

2009-03-13 Thread Jean-Francois
BTW this thread helped me a lot (I was the originator) and I agree that
NFS works a lot very well. Over Gigabyte network it's looking like
really a local disk behaviour.

I have still troubles copying videos because the Linux desktop
constantly loads the litle snapshot of the vid file it is transferring ,
this icon of the file that shown one of the picture of the film, and as
it does constantly update this imate while transferring it really
interferes and the flow is reduced to somewhat few m/s instead of approx
60 m/s when transferring normally.

Kind regards
J-F

Le lundi 09 mars 2009 C  17:06 +0100, Felipe Alfaro Solana a C)crit :
 On Mon, Mar 9, 2009 at 4:56 PM, Henning Brauer lists-open...@bsws.dewrote:
 
  * Guillermo Bernaldo de Quiros Maraver debug...@gmail.com [2009-02-13
  21:06]:
   if you have a shared network between WINDOWS and OpenBSD i recommend
   Samba if not, NFS 
  
   NFS = Insecure 
   SAMBA = Have a problems, but, it's more secure.
 
  that is the most ridiculous bullshit I have ever read here in some time.
 
 
 Why do you exactly thing that is bullshit?



Re: NFS or SAMBA ?

2009-03-13 Thread ropers
2009/3/13 Jean-Francois jfsimon1...@gmail.com:
 BTW this thread helped me a lot (I was the originator) and I agree that
 NFS works a lot very well. Over Gigabyte network it's looking like
 really a local disk behaviour.

 I have still troubles copying videos because the Linux desktop
 constantly loads the litle snapshot of the vid file it is transferring ,
 this icon of the file that shown one of the picture of the film, and as
 it does constantly update this imate while transferring it really
 interferes and the flow is reduced to somewhat few m/s instead of approx
 60 m/s when transferring normally.

This sounds like a problem with your Linux GUI configuration and Linux
allowing that preview generation task somehow compete with its
transfer task for access to the file (not sure why; if the preview
generation tried to temporarily lock the file it would sort of explain
things, but why would that job try to do that?). Or maybe the Linux
preview generation task is so eager to catch up with and gets so
confused by the constantly changing file that it generates such an
amount of load on the Linux system that this negatively impacts the
transfer task.

In any case, there isn't really anything OpenBSD does to cause this,
nor probably anything your OpenBSD box could do to fix this.

But in case you're using Nautilus/GNOME on your Linux box, you may
want to look at Edit -- Preferences -- Preview in Nautilus, where you
can tell it to show thumbnails for local files only, or only for files
below a certain size, or not show thumbnails at all.

regards,
--ropers



Re: NFS or SAMBA ?

2009-03-11 Thread Shagbag OpenBSD
2009/3/9 Henning Brauer lists-open...@bsws.de

 * Guillermo Bernaldo de Quiros Maraver debug...@gmail.com [2009-02-13
 21:06]:
  if you have a shared network between WINDOWS and OpenBSD i recommend
  Samba if not, NFS 
 
  NFS = Insecure 
  SAMBA = Have a problems, but, it's more secure.

 that is the most ridiculous bullshit I have ever read here in some time.

 --
 Henning Brauer, h...@bsws.de, henn...@openbsd.org
 BS Web Services, http://bsws.de
 Full-Service ISP - Secure Hosting, Mail and DNS Services
 Dedicated Servers, Rootservers, Application Hosting - Hamburg  Amsterdam


that is the most entertaining flame I have ever read here in some time. LOL!
I'm loving your aggression man. ^_^



Re: NFS or SAMBA ?

2009-03-09 Thread Henning Brauer
* Guillermo Bernaldo de Quiros Maraver debug...@gmail.com [2009-02-13 21:06]:
 if you have a shared network between WINDOWS and OpenBSD i recommend
 Samba if not, NFS 
 
 NFS = Insecure 
 SAMBA = Have a problems, but, it's more secure.

that is the most ridiculous bullshit I have ever read here in some time.

-- 
Henning Brauer, h...@bsws.de, henn...@openbsd.org
BS Web Services, http://bsws.de
Full-Service ISP - Secure Hosting, Mail and DNS Services
Dedicated Servers, Rootservers, Application Hosting - Hamburg  Amsterdam



Re: NFS or SAMBA ?

2009-03-09 Thread Felipe Alfaro Solana
On Mon, Mar 9, 2009 at 4:56 PM, Henning Brauer lists-open...@bsws.dewrote:

 * Guillermo Bernaldo de Quiros Maraver debug...@gmail.com [2009-02-13
 21:06]:
  if you have a shared network between WINDOWS and OpenBSD i recommend
  Samba if not, NFS 
 
  NFS = Insecure 
  SAMBA = Have a problems, but, it's more secure.

 that is the most ridiculous bullshit I have ever read here in some time.


Why do you exactly thing that is bullshit?



Re: NFS or SAMBA ?

2009-02-14 Thread Duncan Patton a Campbell
On Fri, 13 Feb 2009 21:10:31 +0100
Jean-Frangois jfsimon1...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hi,

 It's for sharing btw Linux / OpenBSD. Last one is server. Probably other
 than Linux client one day. However for Windowd there are ways to install
 NFS client.
 I'm not speaking about network bandwith limitations but about the
 efficiency of the protocol which sometimes might be preventing from
 going fast on fast networks.

You want NFS.  Samba is a good rework of a poorly designed protocol.

Dhu

 About security this is an internal network for the moment but it might
 also be accessible from the net later on.

 Thanks for your advises ...



Re: NFS or SAMBA ?

2009-02-14 Thread johan beisser

On Feb 13, 2009, at 12:10 PM, Jean-Frangois wrote:


Hi,

It's for sharing btw Linux / OpenBSD. Last one is server. Probably
other
than Linux client one day. However for Windowd there are ways to
install
NFS client.


And, all of those ways suck. Sadly, to windows Samba is about the best
method there is.


I'm not speaking about network bandwith limitations but about the
efficiency of the protocol which sometimes might be preventing from
going fast on fast networks.


NFS is a clear winner there.


About security this is an internal network for the moment but it might
also be accessible from the net later on.


Make IPSec or other tunneling for the NFS packets your friend now, then.


Thanks for your advises ...


sorry there's no good news.



Re: NFS or SAMBA ?

2009-02-13 Thread Guillermo Bernaldo de Quiros Maraver
if you have a shared network between WINDOWS and OpenBSD i recommend
Samba if not, NFS 

NFS = Insecure 
SAMBA = Have a problems, but, it's more secure.

2009/2/13, Jean-Frangois jfsimon1...@gmail.com:
 Hi All,

 I am mounting network drives. Would you recommand the use of NFS or
 SAMBA for home use ?
 For both performance and security, please advise your recommandations.

 Thank you.
 Regards,
 J-F



Re: NFS or SAMBA ?

2009-02-13 Thread Jean-François
Hi,

It's for sharing btw Linux / OpenBSD. Last one is server. Probably other
than Linux client one day. However for Windowd there are ways to install
NFS client.
I'm not speaking about network bandwith limitations but about the
efficiency of the protocol which sometimes might be preventing from
going fast on fast networks.
About security this is an internal network for the moment but it might
also be accessible from the net later on.

Thanks for your advises ...

J-F


Le vendredi 13 fC)vrier 2009 C  11:59 -0800, johan beisser a C)crit :
 On Feb 13, 2009, at 11:41 AM, Jean-FranC'ois wrote:
  I am mounting network drives. Would you recommand the use of NFS or
  SAMBA for home use ?
 
 What would you be serving to? PC Boxen? MacOS X? Linux? Another  
 OpenBSD box?
 
 Both protocols are appropriate for similar - but not entirely the same  
 - setups.
 
  For both performance and security, please advise your recommandations.
 
 NFS is horribly insecure. By default it's just bad with little to no  
 authentication for the user outside of standard UNIX permissions. It's  
 fairly fast though, limited more by the capability of your network  
 than by the protocol itself.
 
 Samba, while somewhat more secure than NFS, is very slow. While I  
 don't like it, I do use it very heavily since it's supported by all  
 OSs and all systems I have to interact with on the IT side of things.