similar to: Tracking NFS Request

i posted this also to linux-nfs, maybe this is a more appropriate place as it's clearly a "user" problem ### hi, i'm trying to mount a NFS 4 share with "sec=sys" from a NetApp FAS3250 on a CentOS KVM guest. this doesn't work, the mount doesn't complete and hangs. mount command is: /bin/mount -v -t nfs -s -o vers=4.1,sec=sys 10.110.96.90:/home /home/cir

I have a situation involving Samba that I _believe_ may be the fault of a buggy or old NFS daemon, but am not sure. I'm hoping someone can explain to me what is going on here (I have found a workaround). I have a Samba server on Fedora 7 (3.0.25b + whatever patches Fedora includes). This server exports a share called software which points to a local directory on that server /software.

> > Shot in the dark here: > > What are you using for the sharenfs value on the ZFS filesystem? Something like rw=.mydomain.lan ? They are IP blocks or hosts specified as FQDNs, eg., pptank/home/tcrane sharenfs rw=@192.168.101/24,rw=serverX.xx.rhul.ac.uk:serverY.xx.rhul.ac.uk > > I''ve had issues where a ZFS server loses connectivity to the primary DNS server and

--------------------------------------------------------------------- Red Hat, Inc. Security Advisory Synopsis: new NFS server packages available (5.2, 4.2) Advisory ID: RHSA-1999:053-01 Issue date: 1999-11-11 Updated on: 1999-11-11 Keywords: nfs-server PATH_MAX NAME_MAX rpc.nfsd Cross references: Bugtraq id #782 --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1.

--------------------------------------------------------------------- Red Hat, Inc. Security Advisory Synopsis: Revised advisory: Updated package for nfs-utils available Advisory ID: RHSA-2000:043-03 Issue date: 2000-07-17 Updated on: 2000-07-21 Product: Red Hat Linux Keywords: rpc.statd root compromise Cross references: N/A

Hi, I''m facing a typical problem of booting Xen DomU through NFS server. I have cleanly booted Xen guest (Debian) through NFS Server. But the problem is that the NFS version between my server and my debian system is version 2. I want to play around with version 3. My /etc/fstab of my debian system (DomU) which I am accessing through NFS server looks like this.

What does your /etc/idmapd.conf look like on the server side? I fought with this quite a bit a while ago, but my use case was a bit different, and I was working with CentOS 5 and 6. Still, the kicker for me was updating the [Translation] section of /etc/idmapd.conf. Mine looks like this: [Translation] Method = nsswitch GSS-Methods = nsswitch,static You said you're not using Kerberos or

Package: xcp-xe Version: 1.3.2-8 Severity: minor XCP 0.5,1.0 and 1.1 provides hints for device-config depends on type field in sr-probe, xcp-xapi (xcp-xe) does not. Difference: XCP 1.1 behavior: xe sr-probe type=nfs device-config:[Tab] device-config: device-config:serverpath= device-config:server= xcp-xe behavior: xe sr-probe type=nfs device-config:[Tab] (nothing) Other arguments

Hi Jochen, the ID has not changed, in addition the "permission denied" error is random, most of the time Dovecot works well. How can I check the mappings NFS uses? After the Debian upgrade I was using these NFS mount options: rw,user,rsize=8192,wsize=8192,timeo=30,intr Now trying to fix the problem I set "defaults" mount option, but nothing has changed. Thanks On

Team, Sorry to bother your busy day! I was hoping you could guide me to the right direction. One of our users are running the open source version of Xen that comes bundled in Red Hat''s RHEL 5.3 and 5.4 products. Running XEN over NFS. We would like to know the XEN timeout value for NFS. Is it true that Xen has a hardcode timeout value for NFS. Is it true that it is recommended we run

I have four NFS servers running on Dell hardware (PE2900) under CentOS 5.7, x86_64. The number of NFS clients is about 170. A few days ago, one of the four, with no apparent changes, stopped responding to NFS requests for two minutes every half an hour (approx). Let's call this "the hang". It has been doing this for four days now. There are no log messages of any kind pertaining

Hi, This is a proposal for probes for NFS v3 client(see attachment). These probes are under a new DTrace provider: nfsv3client. These new probes support tracing NFS v3 client activities such as sending RPC requests to NFS v3 server and receiving RPC replies from NFS v3 server. Formats and arguments of these new probes are quite similar to existing NFS v3 probes on server side (provider: nfsv3).

#define TL;DR Despite idmapd running, usernames/IDs don't get mapped properly. Looking for a workaround. #undef TL;DR I'm trying to get a new CentOS 7.1 workstation running, and having some problems with NFS filesystems. The server is a fully patched CentOS 6 server. On the NFS filesystem, there are two subdirectories owned by a regular user (joe). (There are actually more and by

Dear All: I am using Xen 3.3 on a Fedora 8 machine and failed to start a guest domain from an exported NFS directory. The step I follow is as follows NFS server: 192.168.1.1 NFS client: 192.168.1.201 1: I copy the guest.img, which can be corrected booted on NFS client to the NFS server. 2: On the NFS server mount guest.img /xen/guest; such that if I do a ls /xen/guest, I can see all the

hey friends, I have configured samba with winbind.I have another samba server running as fileserver for my Lan, the machine name is "linux",the data of the users resides on that samba server. I want that the home directories of the users on the samba server(fileserver) should be mapped to the users home directories on the FC3 workstation where samba is configured with winbind and

This is one of those simple-been-doing-this-forever things that, for some reason, has me stumped today. When I try to NFS (v4) mount a directory, the user/group ownership shows up as user "nobody" even though /etc/passwd has values for the correct user names. How do I get it to mount with the correct user IDs? Hume is the server, running CentOS 6, all updates applied, maybe a week

On Tue, Nov 06, 2007 at 03:24:08PM -0800, Tony Feldmann wrote: >>You also need to find the relevant kernel/ramdisk for the domU - the jailtime >>images don''t seem to include them, infuriatingly. Johnlev''s respond:- It''s way simpler to export an unpacked ISO over NFS and install via virt-install. regards john I am not sure how to manage on Solaris to get

Hi there. I have installed Xen successfully on Debian on i386 machines but I am having problems with an amd64 Opteron on a Sun X2100. Upon attempting to boot into dom0 I get the following: Root-NFS: No NFS server available, giving up. VFS: Unable to mount root fs via NFS, trying floppy. VFS: Insert root floppy and press ENTER Not having a floppy I press enter and it reboots. I have checked

Hi, I'm installing Debian as a Xen Guest on a non-Debian Xen host. Using, xm create \ -c ./xm-debian.cfg \ install=true \ install-method="network" \ install-mirror=ftp://ftp.us.debian.org/debian \ install-arch=amd64 \ install-suite=squeeze \ install-kernel=./vmlinuz \ install-ramdisk=./initrd.gz I can get to the manual installer and stepwise do the install.

Hi list, We've had an interesting NFS performance issue with the following setup. Clients : CentOS 5.5, kernel 2.6.18-194.el5 Server : Solaris 10 kernel Generic_142901-08 Reading a file (not cached) with dd : dd if=file1 of=/dev/null bs=1024k count=100 performance is around.. 700 kB/s ! /proc/mounts shows rsize has been negotiated to 1mB If we force rsize to a smaller value, 32kB, the