toasters

toasters@lists.teaparty.net

13531 discussions

RE: Secureadmin setup.
by Lam, Murphy 24 Jul '01

24 Jul '01

For Data ONTAP 6.0 and above, you'll need SecureAdmin 2.1.1. You can download SecureAdmin 2.1.1 from the NOW site. > -----Original Message----- > From: Jim Davis [mailto:jdavis@cs.arizona.edu] > Sent: Tuesday, July 24, 2001 3:19 PM > To: toasters(a)mathworks.com > Subject: Secureadmin setup. > > > After jumping through the various web browser hoops to get > Secureadmin 1.0 > installed on a 740 running 6.1.1, I tried to run > > secureadmin setup ssh > > on the console, as the install.htm (and release.htm) file > said. But that > simply returns > > secureadmin not found. Type '?' for a list of commands > > What am I missing? The filer did log > > Tue Jul 24 14:53:26 MST [luiza: Java Thread:info]: > netapp.servlets.admin.Api: SecureAdmin 1.0 has been successfully > installed. >

2 1

RE: .nfsXXXX files cause ClearCase remove commands to fail ...
by Fox, Adam 24 Jul '01

24 Jul '01

It's not configurable, it's not even a filer-specific thing. Those .nfs files are being created because some other process out there is currently accessing the file that you asked to be deleted. That's what causes .nfs files. It's part of the NFS spec to do so. If they are still around after the client is no longer accessing the file, then the client did not delete them which again, according to the spec, it the client's responsibility. At that point, you can delete them manually. Check out the following NTAP Knowledge Base article for more details: http://now.netapp.com/Knowledgebase/solutionarea.asp?id=ntapcs1105&resource= Hope this helps. -- Adam Fox NetApp Professional Services, NC adamfox(a)netapp.com > -----Original Message----- > From: John Sambrook [mailto:john_sambrook@yahoo.com] > Sent: Tuesday, July 24, 2001 3:57 PM > To: toasters(a)mathworks.com > Subject: .nfsXXXX files cause ClearCase remove commands to fail ... > > > > We have a couple of Sun servers running ClearCase version 4.2, > patch level 3, with a NetApp F740 filer providing VOB and view > storage. We host VOB databases on the filer as well, not just > pools. > > When we attempt to delete a VOB, using the ClearCase "rmvob" > command, the command fails. Upon investigation, it appears > that the filer is creating .nfsXXXX files, corresponding to > files that were open at the time they were deleted. > > I'd like to know if others have encountered this problem, > and if so what they did to resolve it. Perhaps the creation > of these files is configurable? > > Thanks for any advice. > > John Sambrook > > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Make international calls for as low as $.04/minute with > Yahoo! Messenger > http://phonecard.yahoo.com/ >

5 4

NetApp Data Protection web site
by Melvin, Grant 24 Jul '01

24 Jul '01

Hi, Last night we went LIVE! with a new set of web pages devoted to NetApp's Data Protection solutions. It can be found at: http://www.netapp.com/solutions/data_protection.html Hopefully, some of your backup, tape device support and other data protection questions can now be answered by this content. At least it should prevent you from having to hunt & peck your way through NOW, etc for this data. If you have any feedback/input on improving the DP site, please send me your comments. Cheers, Grant =========== grant(a)netapp.com ========== Grant Melvin === === Software Development Manager === === Data Availability & Management === |\ | __ ___ /\ __ __ === Network Appliance === | \ | |__ | /__\ |__| |__| === 475 East Java Drive === | \| |__ | / \ | | (R) === Sunnyvale === === California, 94089 === === Tel:(408)822-6761 =========== Network Appliance ========== Fax:(408)822-4578

1 0

domain controller authentication algorithm
by Todd C. Merrill 24 Jul '01

24 Jul '01

What causes a filer to terminate and then reconnect to a domain controller? For instance: Mon Jul 2 21:36:10 EDT [rc:info]: Connection with DC \\DC1 terminated Mon Jul 2 21:37:39 EDT [CIFSAdmin:info]: Connection with DC \\DC2 established In addition, the service reporting either a termination or establishment seems to vary. My current logs show both coming from: [CIFSAdmin:info]: [CIFSAdmin]: [CIFSAuthen:info]: [CIFSAuthen]: [GbE-II/e5:info]: [GbE-III/e4:info]: [GbE-e5]: [rc:info]: [rc]: What's the difference? What's the algorithm behind it? Until next time... The Mathworks, Inc. 508-647-7000 x7792 3 Apple Hill Drive, Natick, MA 01760-2098 508-647-7001 FAX tmerrill(a)mathworks.com http://www.mathworks.com ---

1 0

.nfsXXXX files cause ClearCase remove commands to fail ...
by John Sambrook 24 Jul '01

24 Jul '01

We have a couple of Sun servers running ClearCase version 4.2, patch level 3, with a NetApp F740 filer providing VOB and view storage. We host VOB databases on the filer as well, not just pools. When we attempt to delete a VOB, using the ClearCase "rmvob" command, the command fails. Upon investigation, it appears that the filer is creating .nfsXXXX files, corresponding to files that were open at the time they were deleted. I'd like to know if others have encountered this problem, and if so what they did to resolve it. Perhaps the creation of these files is configurable? Thanks for any advice. John Sambrook __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Make international calls for as low as $.04/minute with Yahoo! Messenger http://phonecard.yahoo.com/

1 0

Setting up Quota's with SecureShare Quota Manager 2.0
by Grey, Michael 24 Jul '01

24 Jul '01

Has anyone had experience setting up quota's on a filer running 6.1R1 using SecureShare Quota Manager 2.0 What I would like to do is have 3 levels of quota's (High - 500Mb, Medium - 350Mb, Low - 200Mb) established. These would be established via a Global group in Windows NT. For example: you are a member of the Medium Global Group you would receive a home directory with a quota of 350Mb. We have approximately 2000 users and I would rather manage the quota system based on being a member of a Global Group if possible. The volumes will be configured as CIFS Has anyone had experience setting up quota's to work with NT Global Groups and if so, is there any thing special to look out for? Regards, Michael Grey Client / Server Technical Support Information Technology Services Toronto Transit Commission 416-393-6791 michael.grey(a)ttc.ca

1 0

Filer burn-in testing
by Joe Luchtenberg 24 Jul '01

24 Jul '01

Searching the filers archive for the thread on redundant FCALs from several months ago I stumbled across a post by Dave Hitz from 1997 touching on the pre-ship system burn-in process and QA program as they existed then (http://teaparty.mathworks.com:1999/toasters/0588.html). Sounded interesting, and I'm curious how things have progressed in the last four years. Anyone from NetApp able to comment on the current state of these programs? TIA. Joe Joe Luchtenberg Dataline, Inc. 757-858-0600 757-285-1223 (mobile) 757-858-0606 (fax) joe.luchtenberg(a)data-line.com www.data-line.com

1 0

Symlink support in ftp server
by Mike Sphar 24 Jul '01

24 Jul '01

Does anyone know if it's possible for the ftp server on a netapp to allow symlinks to point outside the root directory? I realize there are security reasons for normally not wanting this, but I've got a few scattered directories on my filer that I'd like to make available via anonymous ftp, and I'd rather not have to rearrange the data on the filer or make copies of the files. I'd hoped to create an anonymous ftp directory and create symlinks in it to point to the directories I want to make available. However so far that hasn't seemed to work. I've poked around a bit on NOW but haven't found any reference to this possibility.

1 0

general filer gripe
by Leonard, Roger 22 Jul '01

22 Jul '01

This is probably covered in NetApp 101 but never having taken the classes (yet) I need something clarified. Environment: Sun solaris with automounter and different flavors of filers running ATM and LANE. i mucked up the networking portion of the rc file and the filer was essentially hung trying to export filesystems. it could not resolve the addresses to these hosts because it could not get dns or nis or any name resolution or even a default route for that matter. It hung while complaining for over an hour. so i could not get in through my normal "cd /net/filername/etc" my final recourse was to create boot floppies, boot from them, selecting "boot without rc" bringing up networking with ifconfigs and elconfigs, then going in through "cd /net/filername/etc" and editing the rc file accordingly and rebooting. very slow and tedious. My basic question is: was this the proper way to fix a screwed up rc? boot floppy manually config network cd /net/filername/etc edit rc Or is there a way to edit the rc file from a terminal session? or any other of the /etc files? what is the quickest way to recover from this type of problem?? can i boot the filer kernel in single user mode without networking? What is the best way to get around this problem in the future? Can i make the exports fail and just come up to a prompt or do i have to boot floppy everytime? if i hardcoded my export hosts in the /etc/hosts would the filer come up even without networking and NIS/DNS, etc? thanks Roger D. Leonard

2 1

RE: general filer gripe
by Mike Sphar 20 Jul '01

20 Jul '01

Except that my configuration files had already been changed during the Ontap upgrade, obviously, as the machine wouldn't operate on the network after rebooting, so I had no idea of knowing what else was messed up in the config files. I had to operate on the assumption that everything was in an unknown state, not just the network interface, so I got the basic configuration reset quickly and then brought the system up and reviewed all the settings afterwards, pulling some back out of snapshots and resetting others manually. Depending on how much of the configuration was lost, I might have also lost the hosts file or name resolution or NIS configuration info, for example, and ifconfig wouldn't have fixed that, and the filer wouldn't have known who the admin host was, which would have simply sent me back to the console to fix more stuff and left the system down longer. In my experience, it's sometimes better to minimize downtime by trying a solution that will quickly cover many potential problems rather than investigate and repair one problem at a time. (Especially when you're instructing someone else what to do over the phone, as I was in this recent case from a couple thousand miles away.) -----Original Message----- From: Shuey, Chuck [mailto:cds@netapp.com] Sent: Friday, July 20, 2001 11:45 AM To: 'Mike Sphar'; 'toasters(a)mathworks.com' Subject: RE: general filer gripe The best solution is to run the ifconfig command manually from the console to bring up an interface. Then, you can mount the root volume on your admin host to edit the /vol/vol0/etc/rc file. This way, you don't have to redo all of your configuration files that the setup script would otherwise change. Chuck Shuey Professional Services Engineer Network Appliance -----Original Message----- From: Mike Sphar [mailto:mikey@Remedy.COM] Sent: Friday, July 20, 2001 7:41 AM To: 'toasters(a)mathworks.com' Subject: RE: general filer gripe I've had similar situations where networking info was messed up after an ontap upgrade, but it only hung for a few minutes before I got a login prompt on the console, at which point I just logged in and re-ran "setup" which prompts for all the networking info. Then after the networking was fixed I restored some of my original settings (like the exports file) from snapshots. -----Original Message----- From: Leonard, Roger [mailto:Roger.Leonard@marconi.com] Sent: Friday, July 20, 2001 7:19 AM To: 'toasters(a)mathworks.com' Subject: general filer gripe This is probably covered in NetApp 101 but never having taken the classes (yet) I need something clarified. Environment: Sun solaris with automounter and different flavors of filers running ATM and LANE. i mucked up the networking portion of the rc file and the filer was essentially hung trying to export filesystems. it could not resolve the addresses to these hosts because it could not get dns or nis or any name resolution or even a default route for that matter. It hung while complaining for over an hour. so i could not get in through my normal "cd /net/filername/etc" my final recourse was to create boot floppies, boot from them, selecting "boot without rc" bringing up networking with ifconfigs and elconfigs, then going in through "cd /net/filername/etc" and editing the rc file accordingly and rebooting. very slow and tedious. My basic question is: was this the proper way to fix a screwed up rc? boot floppy manually config network cd /net/filername/etc edit rc Or is there a way to edit the rc file from a terminal session? or any other of the /etc files? what is the quickest way to recover from this type of problem?? can i boot the filer kernel in single user mode without networking? What is the best way to get around this problem in the future? Can i make the exports fail and just come up to a prompt or do i have to boot floppy everytime? if i hardcoded my export hosts in the /etc/hosts would the filer come up even without networking and NIS/DNS, etc? thanks Roger D. Leonard

1 0

RE: general filer gripe
by Shuey, Chuck 20 Jul '01

20 Jul '01

The best solution is to run the ifconfig command manually from the console to bring up an interface. Then, you can mount the root volume on your admin host to edit the /vol/vol0/etc/rc file. This way, you don't have to redo all of your configuration files that the setup script would otherwise change. Chuck Shuey Professional Services Engineer Network Appliance -----Original Message----- From: Mike Sphar [mailto:mikey@Remedy.COM] Sent: Friday, July 20, 2001 7:41 AM To: 'toasters(a)mathworks.com' Subject: RE: general filer gripe I've had similar situations where networking info was messed up after an ontap upgrade, but it only hung for a few minutes before I got a login prompt on the console, at which point I just logged in and re-ran "setup" which prompts for all the networking info. Then after the networking was fixed I restored some of my original settings (like the exports file) from snapshots. -----Original Message----- From: Leonard, Roger [mailto:Roger.Leonard@marconi.com] Sent: Friday, July 20, 2001 7:19 AM To: 'toasters(a)mathworks.com' Subject: general filer gripe This is probably covered in NetApp 101 but never having taken the classes (yet) I need something clarified. Environment: Sun solaris with automounter and different flavors of filers running ATM and LANE. i mucked up the networking portion of the rc file and the filer was essentially hung trying to export filesystems. it could not resolve the addresses to these hosts because it could not get dns or nis or any name resolution or even a default route for that matter. It hung while complaining for over an hour. so i could not get in through my normal "cd /net/filername/etc" my final recourse was to create boot floppies, boot from them, selecting "boot without rc" bringing up networking with ifconfigs and elconfigs, then going in through "cd /net/filername/etc" and editing the rc file accordingly and rebooting. very slow and tedious. My basic question is: was this the proper way to fix a screwed up rc? boot floppy manually config network cd /net/filername/etc edit rc Or is there a way to edit the rc file from a terminal session? or any other of the /etc files? what is the quickest way to recover from this type of problem?? can i boot the filer kernel in single user mode without networking? What is the best way to get around this problem in the future? Can i make the exports fail and just come up to a prompt or do i have to boot floppy everytime? if i hardcoded my export hosts in the /etc/hosts would the filer come up even without networking and NIS/DNS, etc? thanks Roger D. Leonard

1 0

pegged filer....write bound?
by Todd C. Merrill 20 Jul '01

20 Jul '01

Scenario: clustered F840's, ONTAP 5.3.7R2 one is a busy filer of mostly home directories other is fine, no problems, much less loaded middle of the day, response takes a nosedive on the busy one CPU is pegged at 100% very little NFS, CIFS, or network traffic no backups or restores going on no snapshots in progress (that we can tell) As a user, response is *extremely* slow; sometimes a stat of a known populated directory returns empty. Effectively the filer is not serving data. (Worse, in my opinion, that it returns the *wrong* data.) We turn off NFS to see if that is the culprit. Still CPU is pegged. We terminate CIFS to see if that is. CPU drops down, but not to zero. We have only NFS, CIFS, and cluster licensed (i.e., no HTTP). Here's what we saw: home> sysstat 2 CPU NFS CIFS HTTP Net kB/s Disk kB/s Tape kB/s Cache in out read write read write age 10% 0 0 0 10 6 12074 0 0 0 24 47% 0 0 0 8 5 6369 7 0 0 24 47% 0 0 0 13 7 16479 20258 0 0 24 33% 0 0 0 4 3 11858 13180 0 0 24 34% 0 0 0 8 4 12698 14703 0 0 24 9% 0 0 0 9 5 11392 8 0 0 24 9% 0 0 0 7 4 11097 0 0 0 24 58% 0 0 0 9 3 6453 2415 0 0 24 39% 0 0 0 7 2 15218 17034 0 0 24 39% 0 0 0 5 2 13560 16924 0 0 24 31% 0 0 0 9 5 11633 11593 0 0 24 8% 0 0 0 8 4 10634 8 0 0 24 10% 0 0 0 9 5 12992 0 0 0 23 62% 0 0 0 8 3 9828 8030 0 0 23 44% 0 0 0 9 4 17156 19024 0 0 23 37% 0 0 0 6 3 15229 17994 0 0 23 9% 0 0 0 6 2 12204 8 0 0 23 10% 0 0 0 11 5 13574 8 0 0 23 66% 0 0 0 5 3 9354 11421 0 0 23 Pardon my French, but WTF is this filer doing? It looks and smells like snapshot behaviour, but we weren't even near to the time it should be doing a snapshot via the schedule. No external scripts would initiate one, either. Our solution was, unfortunately, a reboot. The second time this happened, we grabbed some output from `wafl_susp` to check on the consistency points, since we are suspecting this poor filer is write-bound (insufficient NVRAM cache--half is "lost" to the partner for clustering). The counts of all the cp_* parameters show *less* than the minimum number of consistency points expected (uptime times 6 per minute, i.e., a minimum of once every 10 seconds). And, of course, lots of cp_from_log_full and cp_from_cp. Anybody seen anything like this? Any idea what is going on? Are we just beating the crap out of this thing, and it gives up the ghost by pretending it is busy to avoid doing anything else? (We've already got another clustered pair of F840's in house, in testing, soon to be deployed. Not soon enough. Figures.) Until next time... The Mathworks, Inc. 508-647-7000 x7792 3 Apple Hill Drive, Natick, MA 01760-2098 508-647-7001 FAX tmerrill(a)mathworks.com http://www.mathworks.com ---

3 4

Re: general filer gripe
by Jamey Maze 20 Jul '01

20 Jul '01

Roger, Assuming you can get to the filer's console, you could list the rc file using "rdfile /etc/rc" and then re-create it using "wrfile /etc/rc". Be warned, however, wrfile completely wipes out the existing file and you will need to re-enter every line. It's as if you did "cat > /etc/rc". But if you are using a terminal where you can do cut & paste, paste the original text up to the point where you need to make the change, make the change, and then paste the rest of the file. Remember to hit Control-C on a blank line to exit wrfile. wrfile is very basic, but effective in situations like the one you described. At 10:19 AM 7/20/2001 -0400, Leonard, Roger wrote: >This is probably covered in NetApp 101 but never having taken the classes >(yet) I need something clarified. > >Environment: Sun solaris with automounter and different flavors of filers >running ATM and LANE. > >i mucked up the networking portion of the rc file and the filer was >essentially hung trying to export filesystems. it could not resolve the >addresses to these hosts because it could not get dns or nis or any name >resolution or even a default route for that matter. It hung while >complaining for over an hour. so i could not get in through my normal "cd >/net/filername/etc" my final recourse was to create boot floppies, boot >from them, selecting "boot without rc" bringing up networking with >ifconfigs and elconfigs, then going in through "cd /net/filername/etc" and >editing the rc file accordingly and rebooting. very slow and tedious. > >My basic question is: was this the proper way to fix a screwed up rc? > >boot floppy >manually config network >cd /net/filername/etc >edit rc > >Or is there a way to edit the rc file from a terminal session? or any other >of the /etc files? > >what is the quickest way to recover from this type of problem?? > >can i boot the filer kernel in single user mode without networking? > >What is the best way to get around this problem in the future? Can i make >the exports fail and just come up to a prompt or do i have to boot floppy >everytime? > >if i hardcoded my export hosts in the /etc/hosts would the filer come up >even without networking and NIS/DNS, etc? > >thanks > >Roger D. Leonard -- James N. (Jamey) Maze Network Appliance SE (615) 496-4799

1 0

RE: general filer gripe
by Mike Sphar 20 Jul '01

20 Jul '01

I've had similar situations where networking info was messed up after an ontap upgrade, but it only hung for a few minutes before I got a login prompt on the console, at which point I just logged in and re-ran "setup" which prompts for all the networking info. Then after the networking was fixed I restored some of my original settings (like the exports file) from snapshots. -----Original Message----- From: Leonard, Roger [mailto:Roger.Leonard@marconi.com] Sent: Friday, July 20, 2001 7:19 AM To: 'toasters(a)mathworks.com' Subject: general filer gripe This is probably covered in NetApp 101 but never having taken the classes (yet) I need something clarified. Environment: Sun solaris with automounter and different flavors of filers running ATM and LANE. i mucked up the networking portion of the rc file and the filer was essentially hung trying to export filesystems. it could not resolve the addresses to these hosts because it could not get dns or nis or any name resolution or even a default route for that matter. It hung while complaining for over an hour. so i could not get in through my normal "cd /net/filername/etc" my final recourse was to create boot floppies, boot from them, selecting "boot without rc" bringing up networking with ifconfigs and elconfigs, then going in through "cd /net/filername/etc" and editing the rc file accordingly and rebooting. very slow and tedious. My basic question is: was this the proper way to fix a screwed up rc? boot floppy manually config network cd /net/filername/etc edit rc Or is there a way to edit the rc file from a terminal session? or any other of the /etc files? what is the quickest way to recover from this type of problem?? can i boot the filer kernel in single user mode without networking? What is the best way to get around this problem in the future? Can i make the exports fail and just come up to a prompt or do i have to boot floppy everytime? if i hardcoded my export hosts in the /etc/hosts would the filer come up even without networking and NIS/DNS, etc? thanks Roger D. Leonard

1 0

RE: Corruption in data
by Muhlestein, Mark 19 Jul '01

19 Jul '01

This is bug 8075. It's fixed in 6.0 and later releases. Mark -----Original Message----- From: Clawson, Simon [mailto:simon_clawson@mentorg.com] Sent: Thursday, July 19, 2001 3:41 AM To: 'toasters(a)mathworks.com' Subject: Corruption in data Hi, I have a user who is experiencing data corruption. He opens a file in textpad, saves it then uses the file in an application and finds it has null characters in it. I checked through and found he had run out of quota. I increased this and all appears to be well. My question is - can low or no disk quota cause data corruption? Simon Simon Clawson HDS Team Systems Administrator Mentor Graphics Uk Rivergate London Road Newbury Berkshire RG14 2QB <<Clawson, Simon.vcf>>

1 0

Novell on NetApp, is it workable longterm?
by Robin Croley 19 Jul '01

19 Jul '01

Does anyone have any experience integrating Netware 5.1, NDS 7 and Groupwise 5.2 with a Filer? I sell NetApps in Dallas and need war stories, feedback, testimonials, and any other info for a potential client that has roughly 20 Novell servers, 36 NT boxes, and 9 or 10 Unix machines. They have no plans to retire Novell anytime soon, so need a long-term workable solution instead of a planned migration scenario. Thanks, Robin Croley Axis Technologies Ph: 972.588.1875 Fax: 972.588.1873 www.axistec.com <http://www.axistec.com/> robin(a)axistec.com

1 0

72GB BCS disk as hot spare
by Moshe Linzer 19 Jul '01

19 Jul '01

Assume I have an F760 filer running 6.x with disk shelves as follows: 2xFC8 (18GB disks), 4xFC9 (36GB disks), and 1xDS14 (72GB disks). The 18 and 36GB disks (2 volumes) use Zone checksums, while the 72GB disks (1 volume) use Block checksums. My question: can I keep a single 72GB BCS disk as hot spare for the whole filer? If a failure occurs on a smaller disk, the filer will reconstruct on the 72GB spare. Then I can replace the broken disk with one the correct size, and fail the rebuilt 72GB disk over to the new disk. The 72GB disk is then reinserted as hot spare. The only question is: Will it work? NOW says that a BCS disk can be a hot spare for a ZCS volume, but they don't relate to DS14 shelves. And any unforseen gotchas. Thanks, Moshe -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Moshe Linzer | On the Internet, IT Manager | National Semiconductor, Israel | nobody knows you're a moron. Phone: 972-9-970-2247 | Fax: 972-9-970-2001 | - Network Magazine Email: moshel(a)nsc.com | -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

1 0

Corruption in data
by Clawson, Simon 19 Jul '01

19 Jul '01

Hi, I have a user who is experiencing data corruption. He opens a file in textpad, saves it then uses the file in an application and finds it has null characters in it. I checked through and found he had run out of quota. I increased this and all appears to be well. My question is - can low or no disk quota cause data corruption? Simon Simon Clawson HDS Team Systems Administrator Mentor Graphics Uk Rivergate London Road Newbury Berkshire RG14 2QB <<Clawson, Simon.vcf>>

1 0

vol2 appears before vol0
by Moshe Linzer 19 Jul '01

19 Jul '01

I recently installed a new filer, and physically moved one of my volumes (vol2) to it. Since this volume was composed of FC8 shelves, while the root volume (vol0) on the new filer had FC9 shelves, the technician installed the FC8 shelves first on the loop, then the FC9's. The result is, whatever command I issue (df, sysconfig -r), it displays vol2 first, and then vol0. Frankly, this drives me crazy, and I am forever rechecking which volume I am looking at. Is there a reason for this, and any way to fix it? Thanks, Moshe -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Moshe Linzer | On the Internet, IT Manager | National Semiconductor, Israel | nobody knows you're a moron. Phone: 972-9-970-2247 | Fax: 972-9-970-2001 | - Network Magazine Email: moshel(a)nsc.com | -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

2 1

UNSCRIBE remove
by Puneet Gulati 18 Jul '01

18 Jul '01

UNSCRIBE remove

1 0

Re: Consecutive count
by Sam Cramer 18 Jul '01

18 Jul '01

> However, if I do a 'vif status', I get a very high number for "consecutive": > > toaster> vif status > default: transmit 'multi', fail 'log' > redundo: 2 links, transmit 'single', fail 'default' > up: > e8: state up, since 18Jul2001 12:37:34 (01:00:17) > mediatype: auto-1000sx-fd-up > flags: enabled next-link favored address-set-1 > input packets 11626, input bytes 729869 > output packets 528, output bytes 83621 > up indications 1, broken indications 1 > drops (if) 0, drops (link) 0 > indication: up at 18Jul2001 12:36:41 > consecutive 0, transitions 2 > down: > e0: state down, since 18Jul2001 12:37:34 (01:00:17) > mediatype: auto-100tx-fd-up > flags: disabled > input packets 286, input bytes 25148 > output packets 136, output bytes 17952 > up indications 3669, broken indications 0 > drops (if) 0, drops (link) 0 > indication: up at 18Jul2001 13:37:51 > consecutive 3669, transitions 0 > The "up indications" seems to be the cause of it. Can anyone tell me > what that is from? It looks like there is about 1 every second or so. > Is this a normal thing? I searched on NOW and could only find one hit > for "consecutive" that both had to do with virtual interfaces and wasn't > in the documentation. The vif man page (na_vif.1) explains Links constantly issue either up or broken indications based on their interaction with the switch. The consecu tive count indicates the number of consecutively received indications with the same value (in this example, up). The transitions count indicates how many times the indica tion has gone from up to down or from down to up. So, you don't need to worry about this. Sam

1 0

Consecutive count
by Jordan Share 18 Jul '01

18 Jul '01

So, I just installed a GB ethernet card, and got a virtual interface up and running on my 740. However, if I do a 'vif status', I get a very high number for "consecutive": toaster> vif status default: transmit 'multi', fail 'log' redundo: 2 links, transmit 'single', fail 'default' up: e8: state up, since 18Jul2001 12:37:34 (01:00:17) mediatype: auto-1000sx-fd-up flags: enabled next-link favored address-set-1 input packets 11626, input bytes 729869 output packets 528, output bytes 83621 up indications 1, broken indications 1 drops (if) 0, drops (link) 0 indication: up at 18Jul2001 12:36:41 consecutive 0, transitions 2 down: e0: state down, since 18Jul2001 12:37:34 (01:00:17) mediatype: auto-100tx-fd-up flags: disabled input packets 286, input bytes 25148 output packets 136, output bytes 17952 up indications 3669, broken indications 0 drops (if) 0, drops (link) 0 indication: up at 18Jul2001 13:37:51 consecutive 3669, transitions 0 The "up indications" seems to be the cause of it. Can anyone tell me what that is from? It looks like there is about 1 every second or so. Is this a normal thing? I searched on NOW and could only find one hit for "consecutive" that both had to do with virtual interfaces and wasn't in the documentation. Thanks, Jordan

1 0

Suns going cheap anyone?
by Stephen J. Wilcox 18 Jul '01

18 Jul '01

Sorry to abuse the list.. I've got some Sun E450s, an E250, an E3500, unboxed, as new left over from a liquidation. Going to anyone who wants them. Note I'm based in the UK. Mail me off list please if anyone is interested. Steve

1 0

RE: subsribe to toaster newsgroup
by Benn, Paul 18 Jul '01

18 Jul '01

Hello Andreas, This is quite easy to do. Simply send an email to majordomo(a)mathworks.com and in the body of the message enter: subscribe toasters There is also an EMC list that you might want to subscribe to as well. For that one, enter in the body of the message: subscribe emcnas Kind Regards, Paul Benn Network Appliance -----Original Message----- From: Hupe_Andreas(a)emc.com [mailto:Hupe_Andreas@emc.com] Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2001 10:38 PM To: toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: subsribe to toaster newsgroup can you please add me to the newsgroup. regards, Andreas Hupe Technical Architect - Network Attached Storage EMC² where information lives Phone: +49-89-93091-233 Mobil: +49-173-6667358 Email: hupe_andreas(a)emc.com EMC Computer Systems Deutschland GmbH Osterfeldstrasse 84 85737 Ismaning

1 0

subsribe to toaster newsgroup
by Hupe_Andreas＠emc.com 18 Jul '01

18 Jul '01

can you please add me to the newsgroup. regards, Andreas Hupe Technical Architect - Network Attached Storage EMC² where information lives Phone: +49-89-93091-233 Mobil: +49-173-6667358 Email: hupe_andreas(a)emc.com EMC Computer Systems Deutschland GmbH Osterfeldstrasse 84 85737 Ismaning

1 0

Jump to page:

2026

2025

2024

2023

2022

2021

2020

2019

2018

2017

2016

2015

2014

2013

2012

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

2003

2002

2001

2000

1999

1998

1997

toasters