search for: saf_join

...quot;, holding the hash chain lock just over that full traverse. This would allow the cheap, background style gencache pruning. Also, gencache has another problem: It's the stabilize calls that happen frequently. gencache holds a few entries that *need* to survive a reboot of a box. Mainly the saf_join cache entries come to mind. We need to separate those out into a persistent gencache. For the rest -- it's not vital for the system to keep them around, however performance would significantly suffer if we for example lost all idmap cache entries. This means we need a middle ground between CLE...

Hi all, I have a midsize AD domain with some 50k users but only 100 workstations joined. Sometimes I find server CPU throttling at 100%. In order to let it drop and have smooth performance I delete cache: systemctl stop samba net cache flush systemctl start samba First of all, is it needed a samba stop to flush the cache? Even if cache flush does the job to restore performance, I am clueless