Mark C wrote:
It feels like a client issue, as RedHat on the client works great.
I just realized that Mark pointed out that you were running NFSpv2
instead of NFSpv3. That could make a big difference. Check your
kernel versions. Here is the decoder ring. I think. But the this
has been my
Bob Proulx said on Thu, Jun 05, 2003 at 11:12:20AM -0600:
So you might try an upgrade to 2.4.20 in order to get the new code.
Thinking about this with the information so far and this is my best
guess.
Unfortunately, 2.4.20 is not available prebuilt for woody directly, it
is in sarge. So
On (05/06/03 11:12), Bob Proulx wrote:
Mark C wrote:
It feels like a client issue, as RedHat on the client works great.
I just realized that Mark pointed out that you were running NFSpv2
instead of NFSpv3. That could make a big difference. Check your
kernel versions. Here is the decoder
Mark said on Wed, Jun 04, 2003 at 12:32:07AM +0100:
On Wed, 2003-06-04 at 00:01, Mark Ferlatte wrote:
Just a guess: I have 4 of these entries... and I'm pretty sure that you're
supposed to have more than one kernel NFS thread on the server. Are you using
the userspace NFS server?
Hi,
I'm posting this as a last resort, as I'm now at my wits end, after
several hrs googling and reading the man pages, I'm still no closer to
solving this mystery.
My NFS server is running stock woody (with all updates) and exporting
several shares, a few for public access and one for the /home
Mark C said on Tue, Jun 03, 2003 at 10:40:13PM +0100:
I have woody running perfectly, yet it takes an age to read/write any
files from my nfs server, where as redhat is (for nfs clients anyway)
blistering fast, I have tried several wsize and rsize options, but its
still very slow, I'm
On Tue, 2003-06-03 at 23:09, Mark Ferlatte wrote:
Are you running portmap on the client and server?
Yes
Are you sure that portmap knows about the NFS progs (what does pmap_dump tell
you?)
It would seem so, as her is the output regarding on both the client and
server:
Client:
# pmap_dump
Support said on Tue, Jun 03, 2003 at 11:40:02PM +0100:
Server:
#pmap_dump
102 tcp111 portmapper
102 udp111 portmapper
132 udp 2049 nfs
^ ^
Just a guess: I have 4 of these entries... and I'm pretty sure
doh!
sorry for the last post, I sent it from the wrong address, I was
checking the support email at the same time..
Anyway, I have done a bit more investigation, and it seems that I only
get the slowdown if I write TO the nfs server from the client,
As I copied some large binaries across to the
On Wed, 2003-06-04 at 00:01, Mark Ferlatte wrote:
Just a guess: I have 4 of these entries... and I'm pretty sure that you're
supposed to have more than one kernel NFS thread on the server. Are you using
the userspace NFS server?
How would I tell that? (sorry to sound silly)
I basically
Bob Proulx wrote:
What does your /etc/exports on your server say? Does it say 'sync' or
'async' for export options?
At the top of my head I cannor remeber, will check it out, but personally,
It feels like a client issue, as RedHat on the client works great.
Just as an aside you might check
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