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06-20-2002 05:24 PM
06-20-2002 05:24 PM
Stales NFS file handle
I got an error message "Stale NFS file handle" when run bdf. I can not unmount the NFs file system because of busy. How can I unmount and re-mount the NFS file system? Any patch must be installed to solve the problem? Anybody could help me on this. Many thanks.
Rgds,
dewa
[root@bdhp6010:/var/adm/syslog]
# bdf | grep N5A
bdf: /sapmnt/N5A: Stale NFS file handle
2097152 691412 1317910 34% /usr/sap/N5A
[root@bdhp6010:/var/adm/syslog]
# umount /sapmnt/N5A
nfs umount: nfs_unmount: /sapmnt/N5A: is busy
[root@bdhp6010:/var/adm/syslog]
# mount -v | grep -i /sapmnt/N5A
bdhp4136:/sapmnt/N5A on /sapmnt/N5A type nfs defaults,NFSv3 on Thu May 30 17:56:
07 2002
[root@bdhp6010:/var/adm/syslog]
# mount -v | grep -i /sapmnt/N5A
bdhp4136:/sapmnt/N5A on /sapmnt/N5A type nfs defaults,NFSv3 on Thu May 30 17:56:07 2002
Rgds,
dewa
[root@bdhp6010:/var/adm/syslog]
# bdf | grep N5A
bdf: /sapmnt/N5A: Stale NFS file handle
2097152 691412 1317910 34% /usr/sap/N5A
[root@bdhp6010:/var/adm/syslog]
# umount /sapmnt/N5A
nfs umount: nfs_unmount: /sapmnt/N5A: is busy
[root@bdhp6010:/var/adm/syslog]
# mount -v | grep -i /sapmnt/N5A
bdhp4136:/sapmnt/N5A on /sapmnt/N5A type nfs defaults,NFSv3 on Thu May 30 17:56:
07 2002
[root@bdhp6010:/var/adm/syslog]
# mount -v | grep -i /sapmnt/N5A
bdhp4136:/sapmnt/N5A on /sapmnt/N5A type nfs defaults,NFSv3 on Thu May 30 17:56:07 2002
log all your daily activities on syslog.log every time...
3 REPLIES 3
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06-20-2002 06:39 PM
06-20-2002 06:39 PM
Re: Stales NFS file handle
Check this thread for the troubleshooting tips and possible scenario of having different NFS version (reply by Paula)..
http://forums.itrc.hp.com/cm/QuestionAnswer/1,,0x84d95a3e6e0bd6118ff40090279cd0f9,00.html
http://forums.itrc.hp.com/cm/QuestionAnswer/1,,0x84d95a3e6e0bd6118ff40090279cd0f9,00.html
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06-20-2002 06:58 PM
06-20-2002 06:58 PM
Re: Stales NFS file handle
Dewa,
Check to see what has it's hooks into your NFS mount:
fuser bdhp4136:/sapmnt/N5A
If you see that processes are trying to access that NFS mount, then kill them with fuser:
fuser -k bdhp4136:/sapmnt/N5A
then try unmounting it:
umount bdhp4136:/sapmnt/N5A
If that doesn't work, you may have to reboot. All the above and more is included in S.K. Chan's above link. I would also recommend that you search on ITRC for the latest NFS v3 patches for your OS level.
Hope that helps.
-Mike
Check to see what has it's hooks into your NFS mount:
fuser bdhp4136:/sapmnt/N5A
If you see that processes are trying to access that NFS mount, then kill them with fuser:
fuser -k bdhp4136:/sapmnt/N5A
then try unmounting it:
umount bdhp4136:/sapmnt/N5A
If that doesn't work, you may have to reboot. All the above and more is included in S.K. Chan's above link. I would also recommend that you search on ITRC for the latest NFS v3 patches for your OS level.
Hope that helps.
-Mike
The network is the computer, yeah I stole it from Sun, so what?
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06-22-2002 12:20 PM
06-22-2002 12:20 PM
Re: Stales NFS file handle
Hi,
The best way is to reboot the system,but you could avoit the rrboot doing:
# fuser -kuc /usr/sap/N5A
# fuser -kuc /sapmnt/N5A
# umount /sapmnt/N5A
# umount /usr/sap/N5A
If this one does not work you have to stop/start MFS ( server client & core).
#/sbin/int.d/nfs.server stop
#/sbin/int.d/nfs.client stop
#/sbin/int.d/nfs.core stop
#/sbin/int.d/nfs.core start
#/sbin/int.d/nfs.client start
#/sbin/int.d/nfs.server start
This worked for me. If you are using automounter you have alto to restart the automounter.
If you have downtime you could do from console or web-console:
# init 1
# init 3
This will stop/restart all the network and NFS daemons.
MB
The best way is to reboot the system,but you could avoit the rrboot doing:
# fuser -kuc /usr/sap/N5A
# fuser -kuc /sapmnt/N5A
# umount /sapmnt/N5A
# umount /usr/sap/N5A
If this one does not work you have to stop/start MFS ( server client & core).
#/sbin/int.d/nfs.server stop
#/sbin/int.d/nfs.client stop
#/sbin/int.d/nfs.core stop
#/sbin/int.d/nfs.core start
#/sbin/int.d/nfs.client start
#/sbin/int.d/nfs.server start
This worked for me. If you are using automounter you have alto to restart the automounter.
If you have downtime you could do from console or web-console:
# init 1
# init 3
This will stop/restart all the network and NFS daemons.
MB
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