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- Re: NFS serives running via udp / tcp part 2
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03-28-2006 06:47 PM
03-28-2006 06:47 PM
Re: NFS serives running via udp / tcp part 2
Hi, if you could interpret that would be great.
the first two files are from the master server. cappsm (147.188.128.153 / 192.168.1.1)
The files are calles cappsm.TRC000 and cappsm.TRC001.
the thrid file is from a successful mount on the server capps1 ( 147.188.128.158 / 192.168.1.2 ) The file is called capps1.TRC000
All the files are encapsulated within a winzip file.
Cheer, once again
the first two files are from the master server. cappsm (147.188.128.153 / 192.168.1.1)
The files are calles cappsm.TRC000 and cappsm.TRC001.
the thrid file is from a successful mount on the server capps1 ( 147.188.128.158 / 192.168.1.2 ) The file is called capps1.TRC000
All the files are encapsulated within a winzip file.
Cheer, once again
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03-29-2006 04:21 AM
03-29-2006 04:21 AM
Re: NFS serives running via udp / tcp part 2
Hi Aslam,
I looked at both traces. In the working trace I see all the packets I expected to see. In the failing trace I don't see any MOUNT request at all.
It looks like either the trace was started after the filesystem was mounted, or the trace was left running so long that the MOUNT stuff was dropped from the kernel trace buffers.
So the failing trace is not usable. I'd need to see a trace that actually captures the failed MOUNT request that results in the filesystem being mounted with UDP.
Regards,
Dave
I work at HPE
HPE Support Center offers support for your HPE services and products when and how you need it. Get started with HPE Support Center today.
[Any personal opinions expressed are mine, and not official statements on behalf of Hewlett Packard Enterprise]
I looked at both traces. In the working trace I see all the packets I expected to see. In the failing trace I don't see any MOUNT request at all.
It looks like either the trace was started after the filesystem was mounted, or the trace was left running so long that the MOUNT stuff was dropped from the kernel trace buffers.
So the failing trace is not usable. I'd need to see a trace that actually captures the failed MOUNT request that results in the filesystem being mounted with UDP.
Regards,
Dave
I work at HPE
HPE Support Center offers support for your HPE services and products when and how you need it. Get started with HPE Support Center today.
[Any personal opinions expressed are mine, and not official statements on behalf of Hewlett Packard Enterprise]

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03-29-2006 06:09 AM
03-29-2006 06:09 AM
Re: NFS serives running via udp / tcp part 2
Hi
What I did was the following :
unmounted the filesystem /home/den
started the trace ( as per above posts )
# mount -o proto=tcp /home/den
nfs mount: getaddr_nfs: nas9000_private: NFS service not responding(retry delay=5s)
nfs mount: retry: retrying(1) for: /home/den after 5 seconds
nfs mount: retry: giving up on: /home/den
stop the trace
nas9000_private IP address is 192.168.1.80
Am I doing this wrong ?
What I did was the following :
unmounted the filesystem /home/den
started the trace ( as per above posts )
# mount -o proto=tcp /home/den
nfs mount: getaddr_nfs: nas9000_private: NFS service not responding(retry delay=5s)
nfs mount: retry: retrying(1) for: /home/den after 5 seconds
nfs mount: retry: giving up on: /home/den
stop the trace
nas9000_private IP address is 192.168.1.80
Am I doing this wrong ?
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04-24-2006 01:00 AM
04-24-2006 01:00 AM
Re: NFS serives running via udp / tcp part 2
Hi All
We had a power failure which resulted in having to re-start all the affected systems. This is the master and 5 nodes and three nas servers.
By starting the NAS servers first then the master node and then the nodes themselves , seem to have 'clicked' everything together.
So we now have NFS using the TCP protocol.
Cheers, All
We had a power failure which resulted in having to re-start all the affected systems. This is the master and 5 nodes and three nas servers.
By starting the NAS servers first then the master node and then the nodes themselves , seem to have 'clicked' everything together.
So we now have NFS using the TCP protocol.
Cheers, All
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