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Hi List, I have some very strange problems with samba on my shiny new server. The first problem was that file transfers were very slow (copying a file of 700Mb took 50 minutes over 100Mbit network). I checked other protcols (ftp/http/scp) on the server and they were able to use the 100Mbit link for full. After a lot of debugging, I found that the problem was related to oplocks. When disabling

Environment: - CentOS 5.1, - Apache 2.2.3 - php 5.1.6 - phpMyAdmin 2.11.6 - MySQL 5.0.22 Brand new system, brand new installation of all the above products. All looks well, but when I try to connect to phpMyAdmin, I get an error: "Forbidden: You don't have permission to access /phpMyAdmin/ on this server". I'll forgo all the paths I followed trying to get this to work and cut

I'm trying to install CentOS 5.2 on a Dell PE 1850 via the DRAC 4 card, with CentOS-5.2-i386-bin-1of6.iso mounted as virtual media. At the boot prompt, I hit <Enter>, which should start the graphical installation, but it starts off with a text installation. I am asked - whether I want to test the media, which I skip - what language I want to use - I select English - what keyboard I

Environment: Samba server: ?Solaris 10 5/08 ?Samba version 3.0.24 Windows client: ?Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2 extract from smb.conf: [global] ? ? ? ?workgroup = BBB.CCC ? ? ? ?wins server = xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx ? ? ? ?smb ports = 139 [WINDCHILL] ? ? ? ?path = /ptc/eaiXMLFiles ? ? ? ?force group = plm ? ? ? ?read only = No ? ? ? ?force create mode = 0775 Up till May 12, you could create a

Hello everyone: Over the past few years I have been a happy samba user, running samba on Redhat / FC platforms. Recently I upgraded hardware, and Samba hasn't been performing well at all.. which makes me sad :-( The new hardware is Asus P5B board with a dual-core intel processor. This board has an onboard Realtek RTL8111/8168B gigabit ethernet controller, which was a hassle to setup.

We run a third party application that creates an inordinate amount of subdirectories in a single directory. To speed up I/O, I wanted to set the T attribute on the directory that will hold the subdirectories. The "chattr +T /usr/local/lepus-bb/a-0607" command returns status 0, but when I verify the setting, the attribute isn't there: # lsattr -d /usr/local/lepus-bb/a-0607

I browsed the web and the archive, and apart from someone asking whether anyone else had rsync problems after installing OpenSSH 3.4, I came up empty. Can anyone point me in the right direction to debug this? I've got over 50 GB to keep in sync, and don't know of another elegant way to do it. Environment: source system = bb: - Linux version 2.4.7-10smp

Given that the default journaling mode of ext3 (i.e. ordered), does not guarantee write ordering after a crash, is this journaling mode safe enough to use for a database such as Oracle? If so, how are out of sync writes delt with? Kind regards, Herta Disclaimer: http://www.kuleuven.be/cwis/email_disclaimer.htm