On Wed, 27 Sep 2006, Jeffrey Altman wrote:
I actually know exactly what the problem is. The 1.4.x file servers
implement a change to prevent unfriendly clients from repeatedly
requesting FetchStatus operations on the same object. The 1.4.x
Actually, all versions of OpenAFS have that protecti
Thanks.. we will look at deploying 1.5.8 then...
See-ya
Mitch
On Wed, 2006-09-27 at 12:26 -0400, Jeffrey Altman wrote:
> I actually know exactly what the problem is. The 1.4.x file servers
> implement a change to prevent unfriendly clients from repeatedly
> requesting FetchStatus operations on t
I actually know exactly what the problem is. The 1.4.x file servers
implement a change to prevent unfriendly clients from repeatedly
requesting FetchStatus operations on the same object. The 1.4.x
and earlier Windows clients do not implement the InlineBulkStatus
operation. This was first impleme
Mitchell Baker wrote:
> On Wed, 2006-09-27 at 11:07 -0400, Jeffrey Altman wrote:
>> Mitchell:
>>
>> Do you have the same issues with the 1.5.8 Windows client?
>
> Just installed on my test system and no, there is not issue there.
Good.
> Looking for the info on how to get a trace from the window
On Wed, 2006-09-27 at 11:07 -0400, Jeffrey Altman wrote:
> Mitchell:
>
> Do you have the same issues with the 1.5.8 Windows client?
Just installed on my test system and no, there is not issue there.
>
> The error messages you describe are the Windows SMB client timing
> out the connection to th
Mitchell:
Do you have the same issues with the 1.5.8 Windows client?
The error messages you describe are the Windows SMB client timing
out the connection to the AFS Client Service because the AFS client
is taking too long to respond.
1.5.8 implements a new algorithm to attempt to convince the SM
I don't know how seriously you'll take my suggestion for narrowing this problem
down, since I am a Rose-Hulman student, but as a software tester for Microsoft,
Powerway, and other companies, I do have some experience. From what I can tell
from what you sent, you have changed two variables. You h