What are your mount options?
We run NFS over TCP on all our machines, including hundreds of RH7.1 Linux
boxes.
No data corruption so far (or at least, we hope so ;-)
-- Gregory
-----Original Message-----
From: Tom Felbinger [mailto:tom.felbinger@synopsys.com]
Sent: Tuesday, March 11, 2003 4:04 PM
To: toasters(a)mathworks.com
Subject: RE: Weired Linux error
A couple folks mentioned running NFS over TCP for linux.
However, I've encountered data corruption (i.e. running a filer
hosted binary will core dump) with RH 7.1 and 7.2 with NFS over TCP.
Is there some patch/kernel rev/something I need to apply???
I stopped pursuing this because RedHat and NetApp said this
was a known issue. Sounds like some people have it working though.
Tom
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-toasters(a)mathworks.com
[mailto:owner-toasters@mathworks.com]On Behalf Of Steve Losen
Sent: Monday, March 10, 2003 6:04 PM
To: toasters(a)mathworks.com
Subject: Re: Weired Linux error
> A few RedHat 7.2 nfs clients mounting a F840 volume via automount error
out with
> the following. I have looked into everyting including NIS timeouts, filer
> sysstat, network performance and everything looks to be fine. Intrestingly
all
> the other non linux Clients accessing the same auto-mount are working
perfectly.
>
>
> Mar 9 06:35:12 linuxclient kernel: nfs: server filer OK
> Mar 9 06:35:13 linuxclient last message repeated 52 times
> Mar 9 06:35:31 linuxclient kernel: nfs: server filer not responding,
still
> trying
> Mar 9 06:35:41 linuxclient kernel: nfs: server filer OK
> Mar 9 06:35:54 linuxclient kernel: nfs: server filer not responding,
still
> trying
> Mar 9 06:36:34 linuxclient kernel: nfs: server filer OK
> Mar 9 06:36:46 linuxclient kernel: nfs: server filer not responding,
still
> trying
> Mar 9 06:38:36 linuxclient kernel: nfs: task 41929 can't get a request
slot
> Mar 9 06:38:41 linuxclient kernel: nfs: task 43328 can't get a request
slot
Be sure you are mounting with the "tcp" flag. We have found that a
Linux NFS v3 client using udp has this problem, but it goes away if
you use tcp. I think Linux defaults to udp.
You may need to enable tcp on the filer with
options nfs.tcp.enable on