similar to: different names for bricks

That took a while! I have the following stats: 4085169 files in both bricks3162940 files only have a single hard link. All of the files exist on both servers. bmidata2 (below) WAS running when bmidata1 died. gluster volume heal clifford statistics heal-countGathering count of entries to be healed on volume clifford has been successful Brick bmidata1:/data/glusterfs/clifford/brick/brickNumber of

Hi, I used scp in some background process for transferring large files which took some hours. For this I needed a less fancy output, preferable parseble by a script, so I could regularly see how far the transfer was The adaptions I made to progressmeter.c and .h are underneath my mail as a patch Some sample output how it looks now: :~/src/openssh-5.3p1$ ./scp -l 60000 test.bin hans at

I'm not so lucky. ALL of mine show 2 links and none have the attr data that supplies the path to the original. I have the inode from stat. Looking now to dig out the path/filename from xfs_db on the specific inodes individually. Is the hash of the filename or <path>/filename and if so relative to where? /, <path from top of brick>, ? On Mon, 2017-10-23 at 18:54 +0000, Matt Waymack

Hi Jim, Can you check whether the same hardlinks are present on both the bricks & both of them have the link count 2? If the link count is 2 then "find <brickpath> -samefile <brickpath/.glusterfs/<first two bits of gfid>/<next 2 bits of gfid>/<full gfid>" should give you the file path. Regards, Karthik On Tue, Oct 24, 2017 at 3:28 AM, Jim Kinney

In my case I was able to delete the hard links in the .glusterfs folders of the bricks and it seems to have done the trick, thanks! From: Karthik Subrahmanya [mailto:ksubrahm at redhat.com] Sent: Monday, October 23, 2017 1:52 AM To: Jim Kinney <jim.kinney at gmail.com>; Matt Waymack <mwaymack at nsgdv.com> Cc: gluster-users <Gluster-users at gluster.org> Subject: Re:

Hi Jim & Matt, Can you also check for the link count in the stat output of those hardlink entries in the .glusterfs folder on the bricks. If the link count is 1 on all the bricks for those entries, then they are orphaned entries and you can delete those hardlinks. To be on the safer side have a backup before deleting any of the entries. Regards, Karthik On Fri, Oct 20, 2017 at 3:18 AM, Jim

I've been following this particular thread as I have a similar issue (RAID6 array failed out with 3 dead drives at once while a 12 TB load was being copied into one mounted space - what a mess) I have >700K GFID entries that have no path data:Example:getfattr -d -e hex -m . .glusterfs/00/00/0000a5ef-5af7-401b-84b5-ff2a51c10421# file: .glusterfs/00/00/0000a5ef-5af7-401b-84b5-

I have 14,734 GFIDS that are different. All the different ones are only on the brick that was live during the outage and concurrent file copy- in. The brick that was down at that time has no GFIDs that are not also on the up brick. As the bricks are 10TB, the find is going to be a long running process. I'm running several finds at once with gnu parallel but it will still take some time.

Hello, There's a file server running CentOS 7 with packaged Samba: # rpm -qi samba Name : samba Epoch : 0 Version : 4.10.4 Release : 11.el7_8 Architecture: x86_64 ... Source RPM : samba-4.10.4-11.el7_8.src.rpm Build Date : Tue 12 May 2020 04:31:13 PM UTC ... Packager : CentOS BuildSystem <http://bugs.centos.org> When a user opens a file share, there's an

Attached is the heal log for the volume as well as the shd log. >> Run these commands on all the bricks of the replica pair to get the attrs set on the backend. [root at tpc-cent-glus1-081017 ~]# getfattr -d -e hex -m . /exp/b1/gv0/.glusterfs/10/86/108694db-c039-4b7c-bd3d-ad6a15d811a2 getfattr: Removing leading '/' from absolute path names # file:

Hi Matt, Run these commands on all the bricks of the replica pair to get the attrs set on the backend. On the bricks of first replica set: getfattr -d -e hex -m . <brick path>/.glusterfs/10/86/ 108694db-c039-4b7c-bd3d-ad6a15d811a2 On the fourth replica set: getfattr -d -e hex -m . <brick path>/.glusterfs/ e0/c5/e0c56bf7-8bfe-46ca-bde1-e46b92d33df3 Also run the "gluster volume