| gabriel rosenkoetter on Mon, 10 Jun 2002 22:20:25 +0200 |
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On Mon, Jun 10, 2002 at 12:08:53PM -0500, Sean Finney wrote: > linux speaks v3, but it's a compile-in option for the kernel or > module that's not enabled by default iirc. The configs you want are > > CONFIG_NFS_V3=y (or 'm') > CONFIG_NFS_V3=y > CONFIG_NFSD=y (or 'm') > CONFIG_NFSD_V3=y Cool! > I was just looking into xFS the other day, and unless I was on the wrong > site (it was a link off the berkeley NOW project), it looks like > it's neither stable or actively maintained (last update, 1997). Is > there somewhere else that has a more recent version? xFS definitely was in use in the NOW cluster; their web pages are variously out of date, but there are others that describe long-term usage data collected from xFS. (The GLUnix distfiles seem to have completely disappeared, incidentally; I've got copies since we tracked them down so the NetBSD package would continue to work, if you want them. They might still be in my home dir on the CS machines, come to think of it.) In any case, I was looking at the same source you were, Sean. I've got a feeling newer stuff exists (and I think I've got the right person to email about it buried somewhere in my notes, which you should have access to since you're root on that system ;^>) but, as I said, I haven't gotten back to it yet. -- gabriel rosenkoetter gr@eclipsed.net Attachment:
pgpZyJxUU3uzc.pgp
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