mpumf...@mudcovered.org.uk (Mike Pumford) writes:
>I've got 2 BSD system both 9.2-STABLE one of which provides an NFS /home
>and a few other odd paths as well to the other. The /etc/daily process
>on the client isn't scanning the server filesystems in my setup and I'm
>not aware of any
On 27/05/2022 17:18, Steve Blinkhorn wrote:
1. How to limit /etc/daily,weekly,monthly so they do not cross nfs mount
points? One of my development systems crashes occasionally when left
running a long job after hours. It reboots itself, but nfs
connections to it are not restored. What I don't
On Wed, 15 Jun 2022 at 12:21, Steve Blinkhorn wrote:
>
> More by chance than from a deep understanding of the issue, I found a
> way of restoring sanity when this happens. As superuser:
>
> 1. pkill -9 sendmail tee /bin/sh
> 2. on each server providing nfs service: nfsd -r
>
> Step 1 just speeds
More by chance than from a deep understanding of the issue, I found a
way of restoring sanity when this happens. As superuser:
1. pkill -9 sendmail tee /bin/sh
2. on each server providing nfs service: nfsd -r
Step 1 just speeds everything up - Step 2 might resolve the issue on
its own, but could
On Fri, 27 May 2022 at 17:18, Steve Blinkhorn wrote:
>
> 1. How to limit /etc/daily,weekly,monthly so they do not cross nfs mount
> points? One of my development systems crashes occasionally when left
> running a long job after hours. It reboots itself, but nfs
> connections to it are not
1. How to limit /etc/daily,weekly,monthly so they do not cross nfs mount
points? One of my development systems crashes occasionally when left
running a long job after hours. It reboots itself, but nfs
connections to it are not restored. What I don't notice is that
/etc/daily now hangs on a
