I''m having a problem with a flaky NFS server, I''d like to monitor the mounts from a client. Before I roll up my sleeves and start re-writing this: http://www.deadcat.net/viewfile.php?fileid=940 ...to work standalone (non-big brother), has anyone seen a script already floating around out there? thx! -te -- Troy Engel | Systems Engineer Fluid, Inc | http://www.fluid.com
On 3/30/06, Troy Engel <tengel@fluid.com> wrote:> I''m having a problem with a flaky NFS server, I''d like to monitor the > mounts from a client. Before I roll up my sleeves and start re-writing this: > > http://www.deadcat.net/viewfile.php?fileid=940 > > ...to work standalone (non-big brother), has anyone seen a script > already floating around out there? > > thx! > -te > > -- > Troy Engel | Systems Engineer > Fluid, Inc | http://www.fluid.com > _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list > CentOS@centos.org > http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos >Troy, Are these mounts used frequently or rarely ? I had problems with mounts that went stale. This only occured to the mounts that rarely got used. I set up automounter and they stopped going stale. Rickp
Rick Philbrick wrote:> > Are these mounts used frequently or rarely ? I had problems with > mounts that went stale. This only occured to the mounts that rarely > got used. I set up automounter and they stopped going stale.Alas, it''s more complicated -- it''s a SnapServer that''s freezing up, we''re working with Adaptec to try and fix it (seems to be some sort of java problem on device). I did an OS upgrade at 11pm last night, all was working well and then sometime after midnight it ate itself and froze the exported mounts. As a result, thousands of emails got deferred/queued (*) until I could bring the device back online. So, until we get this issue resolved on the device, I need to monitor the exports from a single client (the backup server where they''re all mounted, a CentOS4 box) and send an email/sms when things die. -te (*) once again, exim saves the day. swiss army knife of the MTA world. -- Troy Engel | Systems Engineer Fluid, Inc | http://www.fluid.com