> Lock afsdb_client_loc status: (none_waiting, write_locked(pid:2766 at:685))
This means that we're in the middle of a call out to the user-space DNS helper.
Are you relying on the DNS for information about your cell location? Since you
changed the IP address of your machine, can you still perfo
2010-10-11 04:03 keltezéssel, Andrew Deason írta:
> On Sun, 10 Oct 2010 19:37:54 +0200
> Gémes Géza wrote:
>
>
>> I have a debian squeeze box with 1.5.75 (only the client parts from
>> debs) installed. Everything works fine until I give a new IP address to
>> the box. Then the afsd seems to han
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On 10/10/10 15:24 , Adam Megacz wrote:
> Unfortunately it seems like there is no way to get MacOS to refrain from
> writing the second kind of file, and it seems like Apple deliberately
> doesn't want there to be one.
...because if OSX wants a resourc
On Sun, 10 Oct 2010 12:36:09 -0700
Russ Allbery wrote:
> Adam Megacz writes:
>
> > Just curious, is this "stall" a bug in the fileserver, or something
> > which happens for a good reason? If so, what is the reason?
>
> It happens, in my experience, when there are hundreds of thousands of
> ope
On Sun, 10 Oct 2010 19:37:54 +0200
Gémes Géza wrote:
> I have a debian squeeze box with 1.5.75 (only the client parts from
> debs) installed. Everything works fine until I give a new IP address to
> the box. Then the afsd seems to hang (after about 20-30 seconds /afs
> becomes unavailable: eg. ls
They have a valid point. You should look at this year's GSoC projects for more
details
Derrick
On Oct 10, 2010, at 3:25 PM, Adam Megacz wrote:
>
> MacOS seems to litter network shares with two kinds of files:
>
> .DS_Store (Finder data)
> ._filename (AppleDouble resource fork)
>
>
On Oct 10, 2010, at 3:24 PM, Adam Megacz wrote:
> The more sophisticated approach would probably be to claim to MacOS that
> /afs/ supports resource forks, and report permission-denied when an
> attempt to write a resource fork is made. This has the advantage of not
> being filename-based and no
Adam Megacz writes:
> Russ Allbery writes:
>> The problem is that it's also not uncommon for the fileserver to
>> completely or nearly completely stall when shutting down,
> Just curious, is this "stall" a bug in the fileserver, or something
> which happens for a good reason? If so, what is th
MacOS seems to litter network shares with two kinds of files:
.DS_Store (Finder data)
._filename (AppleDouble resource fork)
There's a MacOS setting to disable the first kind of litter.
Unfortunately it seems like there is no way to get MacOS to refrain from
writing the second kind of
Russ Allbery writes:
> The problem is that it's also not uncommon for the fileserver to
> completely or nearly completely stall when shutting down,
Just curious, is this "stall" a bug in the fileserver, or something
which happens for a good reason? If so, what is the reason?
In general, I find
Hi,
I have a debian squeeze box with 1.5.75 (only the client parts from
debs) installed. Everything works fine until I give a new IP address to
the box. Then the afsd seems to hang (after about 20-30 seconds /afs
becomes unavailable: eg. ls /afs never returns). What may be worth
mentioning, is tha
I was probably a little bit too tired yesterday when I couldn't see the
difference
between 9 and 11, as other pointed out :-(
Anyway, the annoying thing with fileserver getting terminated hard while
still
offlining volumes is a problem. A simple way to fix it would be to have
a pipe
between
Pretty sure either the Solaris VM system paging or Irix's had the original
'kills the fileserver RPCing in a tight loop' that resulted in this.
Derrick
On Oct 9, 2010, at 4:04 PM, Brandon S Allbery KF8NH wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
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>
> On 10/8/10 17:43 , Simon Wi
I'll echo the call for the backtrace, which is the potentially RT-Bug-worthy
thing here.
Derrick
On Oct 9, 2010, at 10:38 AM, Anders Magnusson wrote:
> I noticed an annoying thing yesterday; if fileserver takes more than 30*60
> seconds to
> shutdown, it is killed by bos, even though it is
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