If you are using 1.5, I found that it did not compile on Linux without
messing with some ifdefs. The 1.4 version compiles however and from
what I understand, it is the version that you should use for Linux. If
you are talking about problems with 1.4, then I can't help ya.
-Original
I sent an email about a week and a half ago to secure endpoints asking
about training and support. I never heard back.
Does anyone know what their status might be?
Thanks!
--
Andrew
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I am working on setting up my first cell and have a few more questions
about what to expect.
When a client requests a file that is not stored locally in the cache,
does the FS pull the full file before allowing access to it, or does it
pull a requested block?
If the file requested is multiple
Bunse [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2007 1:09 AM
To: Lundgren, Andrew
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; openafs-info@openafs.org
Subject: RE: [OpenAFS] Production ready?
Hi
I'm using CentOS 5, a RHEL 5 rebuild. I just dowdnloaded the
source rpm and did
# rpmbuild --rebuild
I suggest using a version of Linux that has pre-built
binaries available for it unless you have some special requirements.
Looking at the Redhat distros that are supported, the newer builds are
not present. (RH5 is out was well as newer RH4, the current kernel is
several version newer
I ordered the new book today. Thank you.
From: Steve Simmons [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, July 16, 2007 12:39 PM
To: Lundgren, Andrew; OpenAFS-Info AFS
Subject: Re: [OpenAFS] Production ready
I looking for a production ready distributed file system.
I learned about AFS about 10 years ago in college, but this is the first
time I have been able to try and use it.
I need to set up several linux servers that will provide data to both
linux and windows 2003 client platforms. I have
Now for the fun questions. Is the windows client suitable for a
production environment?
Yes, absolutely. The Windows client is, in fact, arguably
the best of all of the clients at the moment in terms of
stability, although it has some oddities of implementation
that we hope to
