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13515 discussions

RE: Permissions problem with CVS
by Davis, John 07 Nov '00

07 Nov '00

I'm guessing you've hit "unicode" conversions..try accessing the files/dirs with NT..this should force a unicode conversion.. -----Original Message----- From: Clarke, John L. (CIS) [mailto:John_Clarke@bose.com] Sent: Monday, November 06, 2000 2:34 PM To: 'toasters(a)mathworks.com' Subject: Permissions problem with CVS Hello, We ran into a weird problem last week. We moved several CVS directories from a SunOS server to our NetApp F740. When a user went to check in a file that had been originally created by another user, the final mv of the file caused a "rename: Permission Denied" message. We went into the directory in question and did some experiments. I can copy the file to a new name, create a new file, and do a "mv newfile oldfile", and it works. However, if I try to do the same thing with the actual files being worked on, the mv newfile oldfile gives me the same "rename: Permission Denied" message. The qtree is configured for mixed CIFS/NFS permissions, but all the file moves have been from the Unix side via NFS. We are thinking of changing the qtree settings to NFS only. Looking for a cure, John

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RE: rsh/ssh return code
by Yoder, Alan 07 Nov '00

07 Nov '00

> > The short answer: sshd returns whatever rshd returns. > > Since I don't have ssh installed on any of my filers, could > someone just tell me if this is a "yes" or "no" answer? :) I don't > even know if filer commands have a concept of "exit codes" (I assume > they do, given the UNIX-ness of the command environment). There is no concept of a command exit code in a currently shipping release. Rsh returns based on the success of the rsh call itself. We are considering moving toward making the return result of the last executed command be available via a special "result" command or something like that, but most commands don't currently return anything. Alan =============================================================== Alan G. Yoder agy(a)netapp.com ===============================================================

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RE: rsh/ssh return code
by Lam, Murphy 07 Nov '00

07 Nov '00

> Hrm, yeah... I poked around FreeBSD's and rshd source, and it > doesn't seem to have a mechanism to pass return values back to the > client. SSH definitely does have this feature though... what is the > behaviour like with Data ONTAP's sshd? The short answer: sshd returns whatever rshd returns. More details: For Data ONTAP, sshd sits in the middle between an ssh client and rshd. sshd decrypts data from the client and forwards it via localhost to rshd to fulfill the request. It is rshd that actually executes the command. Results (including return codes) returned by rshd are then encrypted by sshd before being sent back to the client. Murphy Lam -- mlam(a)netapp.com

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RE: Backup Exec on 760 NT filer
by Benn, Paul 07 Nov '00

07 Nov '00

Have you seen our white paper on NT based backup. It's a little long in the tooth but still useful. http://www.netapp.com/tech_library/3052.html The latest versions of Veritas BackupExec (8.x) supposedly now require that all backup clients have a backup agent installed. You can't install an agent on the filer. -----Original Message----- From: Coder, James (STP) [mailto:james.coder@guidant.com] Sent: Monday, November 06, 2000 3:55 PM To: 'toasters(a)mathworks.com' Subject: Backup Exec on 760 NT filer We are looking at using Seagate Backup exec to back up data on our NT 760 filer. It's currently running 5.6.3 and looking to move to 6.0. Have approx. 1TB of data and currently using NetBackup. Any comments, concerns, good stories that I can share? Thx in advance James Coder Guidant Corporation Unix Admin

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Sharing Filers among different user groups
by newbie netapp 07 Nov '00

07 Nov '00

With the advent of the F840, we are thinking of doing some massive server consolidation: using a F840 to replace many existing nfs/cifs servers among different user groups. What are the issues with sharing a filer among different user groups? I can see: 1) uid issues: Dept A is already using uid 101 for user smith, and Dept B has a different smith, or has a 101 for a different users ... etc. 2) security issues: we want to make absolutely sure Dept A cannot see or mount or share Dept B's data. 3) what if Dept A is using a different DNS than Dept B's? I don't think we can run 2 different resolvers, one per exported volumes ... 3) similarly, for NIS, and NT domains. Any insights, comments are appreciated. Xt _________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com. Share information about yourself, create your own public profile at http://profiles.msn.com.

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Backup Exec on 760 NT filer
by Coder, James (STP) 06 Nov '00

06 Nov '00

We are looking at using Seagate Backup exec to back up data on our NT 760 filer. It's currently running 5.6.3 and looking to move to 6.0. Have approx. 1TB of data and currently using NetBackup. Any comments, concerns, good stories that I can share? Thx in advance James Coder Guidant Corporation Unix Admin

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Permissions problem with CVS
by Clarke, John L. (CIS) 06 Nov '00

06 Nov '00

Hello, We ran into a weird problem last week. We moved several CVS directories from a SunOS server to our NetApp F740. When a user went to check in a file that had been originally created by another user, the final mv of the file caused a "rename: Permission Denied" message. We went into the directory in question and did some experiments. I can copy the file to a new name, create a new file, and do a "mv newfile oldfile", and it works. However, if I try to do the same thing with the actual files being worked on, the mv newfile oldfile gives me the same "rename: Permission Denied" message. The qtree is configured for mixed CIFS/NFS permissions, but all the file moves have been from the Unix side via NFS. We are thinking of changing the qtree settings to NFS only. Looking for a cure, John

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FS: Netapp 4gb SCSI Narrow disks (Model X212) - $75.00
by ScottUCE＠aol.com 06 Nov '00

06 Nov '00

Netapp 4gb SCSI narrow disk (Model X212) w/ 90-day warranty -- $75.00 Netapp disk shelf w/ single power supply, SCSI cable and power cord -- $195.00. PACKAGE DEAL: SEVEN 4gb disks (28gb total) with shelf -- $595.00 Scott Fischmann Union Computer Exchange, Inc. 6233 Idylwood Lane Minneapolis, MN 55436 (952) 935-7282 (952) 935-5056 - FAX www.unioncomputer.com

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Clustering
by Davinder Gupta 06 Nov '00

06 Nov '00

Hi, We are looking into using filers in Windows NT 4 Enterprise environment. In this environment filers will be serving Oracle databases. We are conerned if MS supports this environment with NT4 or may be with Win2K advanced server. Any thoughts?? Thanks Davinder

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RE: Exchange 2k
by Mankovsky, Mike 06 Nov '00

06 Nov '00

Both Exchange 5.5 and Exchange 2000 use 4KB pages to store data in the Exchange database. There are very few Exchange database related files that are "small" An empty Exchange database file is 1 to 2 MB and a typical size of an Exchange database file is well over 10GB. Exchange transaction logs are always 5MB, regardless if they are full or not. The smallest Exchange database file that would reside on a filer is the Check Point file, which is 8KB. Regards, Mike Mankovsky Network Appliance Inc. -----Original Message----- From: Steve Losen [mailto:scl@sasha.acc.virginia.edu] Sent: Monday, November 06, 2000 6:48 AM To: toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: Re: Exchange 2k > Waste of space? Maybe. NetApp uses 4K blocks so if you > have lots of really small files <4K then you'll waste > quite a bit of space. > > Supak > All files potentially waste space, regardless of size. With a block size of 4k, you can expect each file to waste an average of 2k. A 17k file uses 5 blocks (20k) of which 3k is wasted. A 15k file uses 4 blocks (16k) of which 1k is wasted. So the amount of storage wasted is roughly the number of files multiplied by 2k bytes. Divide this by the total disk space used to get the percentage of space wasted. I just checked one of our volumes that contains user home directories. It has 3680867 files and 146203264K used, which means about 5% is wasted. Steve Losen scl(a)virginia.edu phone: 804-924-0640 University of Virginia ITC Unix Support

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Re: Exchange 2k
by Supak backup e-mail account 06 Nov '00

06 Nov '00

NetApp filer is fully supported for use with MS Exchange. I don't see how this could lead to a problem more than any direct-attaced storage. NetApp choking on lots of small files? I don't think so. WAFL handles small files far better than most file systems notably UFS. Waste of space? Maybe. NetApp uses 4K blocks so if you have lots of really small files <4K then you'll waste quite a bit of space. Supak --- Martin Hannigan <hannigan(a)world.std.com> wrote: > > > > > > For both performance and supportability reasons, > it is extremely inadvisable > > to put Exchange mailboxes/private stores/public > stores on anything other > > than a filesystem which is directly-connected to > the NT server in question. > > > > People do all sorts of odd things with NetApps > just because they can - and > > don't get me wrong, I love my F740 - but this is > just plain crazy. For your > > own peace of mind, don't do it. > > > So the netapp still chokes on lots of active small > files i.e. like > usenet news, etc? We were thinking about turning > ours into a hardcore > news spool..but I remember a few years ago there was > some issue with the > millions of < 64KB file sizes.. > > -M > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Thousands of Stores. Millions of Products. All in one Place. http://shopping.yahoo.com/

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Re: rsh return code
by Rick Hulsey 06 Nov '00

06 Nov '00

The problem with looking to get a return code is that there are really 2 programs running at the same time (rsh and the actual remotely executed program). The way rsh is designed the return code that you will see is coming from rsh. It's just a measurement of whether rsh was able to establish a connection to the remote system or not. In a nutshell, rsh does return 0 or 1 based on success or failure but rsh really has no view of the results of the program on the remote system. To do this, you need a more robust messaging capability like you might find in middleware products MQ, Tibco, etc, and these products can't run on filers. Another alternative is to capture and parse the output from the snap create command with the script that is calling rsh to create the snapshot. Rick Hulsey Southwest Airlines 2425 Wyman Mail Stop 4DC Dallas, Tx., 75235 rick.hulsey(a)wnco.com (214) 792-7188 Office (972) 880-6882 Cell (800) 915-3747 Pager >>> Brian Tao <taob(a)risc.org> 11/05/00 01:45PM >>> Probably a dumb question, but I just had a gigantic Sunday brunch buffet, so my brain is halfway into a food coma. ;-) Is it possible to have rsh return 0 or 1 depending on the success of a command executed on a filer? For instance, I want my backup scripts to kick off a "snap create" before they proceed, but I want to check the exit status of the rsh so I have a chance to abort and notify the operator if the snapshot is not created. -- Brian Tao (BT300, taob(a)risc.org) "Though this be madness, yet there is method in't"

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News Importance (Was: RE: Exchange 2k)
by Fox, Adam 06 Nov '00

06 Nov '00

Let's not assume that news is low priority in everyone's environment. Yes, in typical shops, News is low-priority. But let's say you're a big ISP who has a few million paying customers and one of the things they pay for is to read news. Now news becomes a bit more important. Or let's say you're a web site that provides a searchable archive for News articles. Now that data becomes business critical. One man's junk data is another man's gold. Just a bit of perspective. -- Adam Fox NetApp Professional Services, NC adamfox(a)netapp.com > -----Original Message----- > From: Mohler, Jeff [mailto:jeff.mohler@netapp.com] > Sent: Saturday, November 04, 2000 1:40 PM > To: 'Brian Tao'; Martin Hannigan > Cc: toasters(a)mathworks.com > Subject: RE: Exchange 2k > > > > Is news so important to you that you would put it on a filer? > That's one thing I stick to JBOD... price out two terabytes of usable > storage on 50GB or 72GB drives in decent enclosures over U2SCSI or > FibreChannel, and compare it to an F760 with the same amount of space. > If you're concerned with performance of millions of small files, > switch to a different storage model... it will almost certainly be > cheaper than a big Netapp. > -- > > > Or switch to a more efficient method of running news (IE: Highwind). >

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RE: rsh return code
by Fox, Adam 06 Nov '00

06 Nov '00

I don't think rsh works that way..at least not to my experience. In my quick testing, rsh returns 0 if it successfuly runs a command on the filer, whether or not it's even a valid command, it succeeded to do what you asked. It returns 1 if the rsh fails, such as permission denied, connection timed out, etc. Feel free to let me know if someone has seen differently. You may want to capture the output and parse it to check if the command succeeded or failed...just a thought. -- Adam Fox NetApp Professional Services, NC adamfox(a)netapp.com > -----Original Message----- > From: Brian Tao [mailto:taob@risc.org] > Sent: Sunday, November 05, 2000 2:46 PM > To: toasters(a)mathworks.com > Subject: rsh return code > > > Probably a dumb question, but I just had a gigantic Sunday brunch > buffet, so my brain is halfway into a food coma. ;-) Is it possible > to have rsh return 0 or 1 depending on the success of a command > executed on a filer? For instance, I want my backup scripts to kick > off a "snap create" before they proceed, but I want to check the exit > status of the rsh so I have a chance to abort and notify the operator > if the snapshot is not created. > -- > Brian Tao (BT300, taob(a)risc.org) > "Though this be madness, yet there is method in't" >

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RE: ndmpcopy error message
by Krause, Oliver 05 Nov '00

05 Nov '00

You provided no password. Try: ndmpcopy netmmc:/vol/vol1/projects/nguc netmmc:/vol/vol2/nguc -sa root:<password-source-filer> -da root:<password-dest-filer> The root password is the one you use to login when you telnet to the filer ... Oliver -----Original Message----- From: Manny Kaiser [mailto:mkaiser@mmcnet.com] Sent: Sonntag, 5. November 2000 14:38 To: toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: ndmpcopy error message I get the following error message when trying to use the ndmpcopy command (latest version 1.2) on a F840 running 5.3.6H1R2. The command and error messages are: ndmpcopy netmmc:/vol/vol1/projects/nguc netmmc:/vol/vol2/nguc Password: Connecting to netmmc. Connecting to netmmc. init: error sending NDMP_MOVER_LISTEN message: Error: Connection has not been authorized On the Netapp console I get: Nov 05 06:27:21 [ndmpd:33]: Top level IOException Nov 05 06:27:21 [ndmpd:34]: Top level IOException Nov 05 06:27:21 [ndmpd:33]: IO exception: Socket closed. Nov 05 06:27:21 [ndmpd:34]: IO exception: Socket closed. Any ideas?

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ndmpcopy error message
by Manny Kaiser 05 Nov '00

05 Nov '00

I get the following error message when trying to use the ndmpcopy command (latest version 1.2) on a F840 running 5.3.6H1R2. The command and error messages are: ndmpcopy netmmc:/vol/vol1/projects/nguc netmmc:/vol/vol2/nguc Password: Connecting to netmmc. Connecting to netmmc. init: error sending NDMP_MOVER_LISTEN message: Error: Connection has not been authorized On the Netapp console I get: Nov 05 06:27:21 [ndmpd:33]: Top level IOException Nov 05 06:27:21 [ndmpd:34]: Top level IOException Nov 05 06:27:21 [ndmpd:33]: IO exception: Socket closed. Nov 05 06:27:21 [ndmpd:34]: IO exception: Socket closed. Any ideas?

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RE: Exchange 2k
by Mohler, Jeff 04 Nov '00

04 Nov '00

Is news so important to you that you would put it on a filer? That's one thing I stick to JBOD... price out two terabytes of usable storage on 50GB or 72GB drives in decent enclosures over U2SCSI or FibreChannel, and compare it to an F760 with the same amount of space. If you're concerned with performance of millions of small files, switch to a different storage model... it will almost certainly be cheaper than a big Netapp. -- Or switch to a more efficient method of running news (IE: Highwind).

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RE: Exchange 2k
by rdobbins＠netmore.net 04 Nov '00

04 Nov '00

For both performance and supportability reasons, it is extremely inadvisable to put Exchange mailboxes/private stores/public stores on anything other than a filesystem which is directly-connected to the NT server in question. People do all sorts of odd things with NetApps just because they can - and don't get me wrong, I love my F740 - but this is just plain crazy. For your own peace of mind, don't do it. ----------------------------------------------------------- Roland Dobbins <rdobbins(a)netmore.net> // 818.535.5024 voice -----Original Message----- From: Jamie Carr [mailto:jcarr@caseshare.com] Sent: Friday, November 03, 2000 3:22 PM To: toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: Exchange 2k We are in process of deploying Exchange 2k to our clients, but no one has been able to answer the question of weather or not we could store Exchange 2k mailboxes on our toaster (NetApp 720) and be Microsoft compliant. We are currently using our toaster to store general data i.e. pdf's doc's etc. I am sure that the toaster will be able to store the data, but the question is restoring data in the event of deleted mail boxes etc. Microsoft has not said anything about this type configuration on a Exchange 2k box. I know lots of people who are using their toasters to store Exchange 5.5 mail boxes but none using 2k as of yet. Has anyone tried this and what success/failure has any one encountered. I would like this work on the NetApp and not have to deploy and develop another storage solution, because in my mind there is nothing else out there that can beat a NetApp in availability and durability. Thanks, Jamie Carr

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RE: Exchange 2k
by Mohler, Anissa 04 Nov '00

04 Nov '00

:As far as using it for Exchange, *I* would, but that's me. :Generally, Microsoft and NFS don't mix well, even though :they give lots of lip service to it. Martin, To my knowledge MS and NFS don't mix well... but have you heard that NetApp Filers have been directly supporting SMB (or CIFS) protocol for years now. You don't have to use NFS to put Exchange or any other data on the filer. We use CIFS, which Microsoft also uses for NT networking. So you use the clients software and protocols native to Windows Platform machines. You simply license CIFS, add the filer to an NT4 or Windows 2000 domain (or run the filer in 'workgroup mode') and your clients see the filer 'just like' an NT4 member server. ... ... but that is the subject of another thread that I really don't want to start right now *grin* Its the weekend after all! Anissa

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RE: Exchange 2k
by Mohler, Anissa 04 Nov '00

04 Nov '00

Actually people are successfully running MS Exchange 5.5 on filers right now. No, Microsoft does not officially support Exchange on NAS (though Microsoft DOES support SQL 7 on Filers). So we have worked out additional agreements with IBM to support Exchange issues when the databases are on the filer. Some IT groups are not allowed, by company policy, to do anything that is not officially supported by their vendors. For those it is too bad. Others get the benefits of the filer and SnapManager for Exchange. Of course the decision is yours - or your CIO's, managers, etc. Check out the following white papers, see what you think. If you have any questions please feel free to ask... Microsoft Exchange and NetApp Filers : An Overview http://www.netapp.com/tech_library/3067.html Technical Installation and Integration Supplement http://www.netapp.com/tech_library/3054.html Recommendations for Deployment http://www.netapp.com/tech_library/3074.html These Press Releases are also relevant : NetApp Unveils First Online Backup and Rapid Data Recovery Solution for MS Exchange http://www.netapp.com/news/press/news_rel_20000207.html NetApp Taps IBM for Microsoft Exchange Support Services http://www.netapp.com/news/press/news_rel_20000207a.html As far as Exchange 2000 on the filer, so far as I know, MS does not support that either. I know of one customer that was setting it up on the filer . He didn't call back with any problems so chances are its running smoothly. (I do tech support so I only hear from customers that have questions *grin*) On a side note, the customers I talk to that have contacted Microsoft about Exchange issues with their databases on the filer have not been 'hung up on' so to speak. BTW. If you want to talk to an Exchange Admin who LOVES Exchange on the filer let me know privately. I will not post his name or number here, but he is usually willing to talk to people about it. [of course this is only personal experience as I do not speak for MS or NetApp] Anissa :-----Original Message----- :From: Martin Hannigan [mailto:hannigan@world.std.com] :Sent: Friday, November 03, 2000 6:52 PM :To: rdobbins(a)netmore.net :Cc: toasters(a)mathworks.com :Subject: Re: Exchange 2k : : :> :> :> For both performance and supportability reasons, it is :extremely inadvisable to put Exchange mailboxes/private stores/public stores on :anything other than a filesystem which is directly-connected to the NT :server in question. :> :> People do all sorts of odd things with NetApps just because :they can - and don't get me wrong, I love my F740 - but this is just plain :crazy. For your own peace of mind, don't do it.

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Exchange 2k
by Jamie Carr 04 Nov '00

04 Nov '00

We are in process of deploying Exchange 2k to our clients, but no one has been able to answer the question of weather or not we could store Exchange 2k mailboxes on our toaster (NetApp 720) and be Microsoft compliant. We are currently using our toaster to store general data i.e. pdf's doc's etc. I am sure that the toaster will be able to store the data, but the question is restoring data in the event of deleted mail boxes etc. Microsoft has not said anything about this type configuration on a Exchange 2k box. I know lots of people who are using their toasters to store Exchange 5.5 mail boxes but none using 2k as of yet. Has anyone tried this and what success/failure has any one encountered. I would like this work on the NetApp and not have to deploy and develop another storage solution, because in my mind there is nothing else out there that can beat a NetApp in availability and durability. Thanks, Jamie Carr

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In search of the ideal hardware config...
by Alf Mikula 03 Nov '00

03 Nov '00

I'm looking for performance tuning tips for NetApps. We're looking to upgrade from F760's with 9GB 7200rpm drives to F840's with either 18GB or 36GB drives. Due to the performance characterics of the system, more storage is not always better, but if I can work out a reduction in the number of spindles required to serve the same data, we'll save space and power in the datacenter. Degraded mode performance is also critical: we need to be able to reconstruct a failed disk in a reasonable amount of time, with minimal performance impact. My thinking is that performance and space requirements drive raid group size up, and degraded mode performance requirements drive raid group size down. I'm looking to find the balance. The relevant bottlenecks are: 1) CPU 2) Bus bandwidth to disk 3) Individual disk ops/sec bandwidth The questions I need to answer are: 1) How much CPU is required to do a particular number of ops/second? 2) How much data can I cram through the buses to the disk? 3) How many spindles do I need? 4) What should my raid size be? 5) How much of a performance hit will I take in degraded mode? Has anyone out there made an effort to solve the problem on this level? I'm working on answering 3) 4) and 5) above, and assume that I can derive results from benchmarks and specs to answer 1) and 2). To answer the spindle question, I need to know how many sequential block reads/sec, random block reads/sec, and sequential block writes/sec I can do with each disk. Any pointers you have would be helpful. Thanks, -Alf -- --------------------------------| It's Your Internet! Alf Mikula |-------------------------------------- Earthlink, Inc. |

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RE: Anyone trying out 5.3.7 yet?
by Krause, Oliver 01 Nov '00

01 Nov '00

I have also good experience with a very big CIFS customer. No problems yet. We upgraded nearly two weeks ago ... -----Original Message----- From: Manny Kaiser [mailto:mkaiser@mmcnet.com] Sent: Mittwoch, 1. November 2000 21:06 To: Chris Thompson Cc: toasters(a)mathworks.com Subject: Re: Anyone trying out 5.3.7 yet? Do we have any other daring volunteers out there? Anyone with an 840? Chris Thompson wrote: > To followup to my own post > > > DOT 5.3.7 came out as Early Access at now.netapp.com last week (although > > there hasn't been a Field Alert about it). > > There has been now, of course. [But why no Subject header, and such a > curiously formatted body? This would never have happened while Diptish > was in charge :-) ] > > > I am inclined to upgrade to it (we're on 5.3.6R2 at the moment) but, of > > course, I don't want to be the first to do so! :-) Has anyone else dipped > > their toes in the water yet? > > Well, as no one seemed to be volunteering, I upgraded anyway (F740, nfs only). > Only problem so far has been some apparently spurious warning messages from > "quota resize", but the history that led to these is obscure, and "quota off" > followed by "quota on" has chased them away (and probably made the problem > unreproducable). > > Chris Thompson University of Cambridge Computing Service, > Email: cet1(a)ucs.cam.ac.uk New Museums Site, Cambridge CB2 3QG, > Phone: +44 1223 334715 United Kingdom.

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Anyone trying out 5.3.7 yet?
by Chris Thompson 01 Nov '00

01 Nov '00

DOT 5.3.7 came out as Early Access at now.netapp.com last week (although there hasn't been a Field Alert about it). There are a lot of bug fixes, not much new feature. My impression is that it's an attempt to produce a stable final, or near-final, 5.x release. It's got the rsh-clobbered- -by-telnet.hosts bug (25783) fixed, for example. I am inclined to upgrade to it (we're on 5.3.6R2 at the moment) but, of course, I don't want to be the first to do so! :-) Has anyone else dipped their toes in the water yet? Chris Thompson Email: cet1 [at] cam.ac.uk

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RE: syslog appliance avail ??
by Brookes, Matt 27 Oct '00

27 Oct '00

> storage of cache logs via ftp would be useful as well. This part you can do now with a Filer, and even better, you can then access those logs via CIFS or NFS from your log analysis tool. The rest I'll leave to others to debate the possibility or value of. > I am happy to beta test any such appliance and give feedback to the > supplier. I'm guessing you're already a Filer user, so I look forward to your feedback. :) Regards, Matt. ________________________________________________________________ Matthew Brookes mailto:mbrookes@netapp.com Systems Engineer http://www.netapp.com Network Appliance Tel: +353 1 4064600 Unit 36, Rathfarnham Gate Fax: +353 1 4064601 Dublin 14, IRELAND Mob: +353 86 8575127 > -----Original Message----- > From: Colin Johnston [mailto:colinj@uk.psi.com] > Sent: 27 October 2000 13:21 > To: toasters(a)mathworks.com; isp-caching(a)isp-caching.com > Subject: syslog appliance avail ?? > > > Hi, > please ignore my email if you think not relevent to the toasters > or cache email lists > > Does anyone know of a 'syslog' applicance box that has a nice > management > interface to system, has a nice archival system for old logs and can > cope with large amounts of file store for old logs. > I am well aware this can be done with unix boxs etc and raid > arrays but > it seems since syslog is a single function the applicance > route map maybe > the bext method of progression. a newreader functionality to read the > syslog store would be useful as well. storage of cache logs via ftp > would be useful as well. storage of archival system email would > also be useful. > > I am happy to beta test any such appliance and give feedback to the > supplier. > > > Colin Johnston > SAEU > PSINET UK > > > > >

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