2009/8/13 Ian Kent <ikent@xxxxxxxxxx>: > Carlos André wrote: >> Today (2009-08-12) I'm using: >> kernel-2.6.18-128.2.1.el5 >> autofs-5.0.1-0.rc2.102.el5_3.1 > > Thanks, > > My mistake, the wait time I was referring to is used for umounts during > expires and is present in rev rc2.102. > > It shouldn't be hard to add this for mount as well. > Would you like me to put something together? Sure! that 'll help me a lot (and for sure another ppl) :) Thanks :) > > Probably would be good to test something out to see if we can make a > difference with the killing mount after some configured timeout but, if > we make progress, probably the best way to deal with it is for you to > log a bug against rhel-5 so I can get it committed to the rhel package. > The possible issue is that I'm not sure if the RPC subsystem in the > above rhel kernel will respond well to process death with potential > outstanding requests. But we'll see. Ok, on my way :) Thanks a lot! > >> >> >> Look my last test: >> -------------------------------------------------------------- >> [root@KSTATION areas]# time ls testdown >> ls: testdown: No such file or directory >> >> real 3m9.025s >> user 0m0.000s >> sys 0m0.002s >> >> >> >> >> Aug 12 12:57:07 KSTATION automount[15471]: sun_mount: parse(sun): >> mounting root /misc/areas, mountpoint testdown, what >> 1.2.3.4:/areas/testdown, fstype nfs4, options >> acl,sec=krb5p,proto=tcp,retry=0 >> Aug 12 12:57:07 KSTATION automount[15471]: do_mount: >> 1.2.3.4:/areas/testdown /misc/areas/testdown type nfs4 options >> acl,sec=krb5p,proto=tcp,retry=0 using module nfs4 >> Aug 12 12:57:07 KSTATION automount[15471]: mount_mount: mount(nfs): >> root=/misc/areas name=testdown what=1.2.3.4:/areas/testdown, >> fstype=nfs4, options=acl,sec=krb5p,proto=tcp,retry=0 >> Aug 12 12:57:07 KSTATION automount[15471]: mount_mount: mount(nfs): >> nfs options="acl,sec=krb5p,proto=tcp,retry=0", nosymlink=0, ro=0 >> Aug 12 12:57:07 KSTATION automount[15471]: mount_mount: mount(nfs): >> calling mkdir_path /misc/areas/testdown >> Aug 12 12:57:07 KSTATION automount[15471]: mount_mount: mount(nfs): >> calling mount -t nfs4 -s -o acl,sec=krb5p,proto=tcp,retry=0 >> 1.2.3.4:/areas/testdown /misc/areas/testdown >> Aug 12 12:58:12 KSTATION automount[15471]: st_expire: state 1 path /misc >> Aug 12 12:58:12 KSTATION automount[15471]: expire_proc: exp_proc = >> 3078093712 path /misc >> Aug 12 12:58:13 KSTATION automount[15471]: expire_proc_indirect: 2 >> submounts remaining in /misc >> Aug 12 12:58:13 KSTATION automount[15471]: expire_cleanup: got thid >> 3078093712 path /misc stat 3 >> Aug 12 12:58:13 KSTATION automount[15471]: expire_cleanup: sigchld: >> exp 3078093712 finished, switching from 2 to 1 >> Aug 12 12:58:13 KSTATION automount[15471]: st_ready: st_ready(): state >> = 2 path /misc >> Aug 12 12:59:28 KSTATION automount[15471]: st_expire: state 1 path /misc >> Aug 12 12:59:28 KSTATION automount[15471]: expire_proc: exp_proc = >> 3078093712 path /misc >> Aug 12 12:59:28 KSTATION automount[15471]: expire_proc_indirect: 2 >> submounts remaining in /misc >> Aug 12 12:59:28 KSTATION automount[15471]: expire_cleanup: got thid >> 3078093712 path /misc stat 3 >> Aug 12 12:59:28 KSTATION automount[15471]: expire_cleanup: sigchld: >> exp 3078093712 finished, switching from 2 to 1 >> Aug 12 12:59:28 KSTATION automount[15471]: st_ready: st_ready(): state >> = 2 path /misc >> Aug 12 13:00:16 KSTATION automount[15471]: >> mount: mount to NFS >> server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (giving up). >> Aug 12 13:00:16 KSTATION automount[15471]: mount(nfs): nfs: mount >> failure 1.2.3.4:/areas/testdown on /misc/areas/testdown >> Aug 12 13:00:16 KSTATION automount[15471]: send_fail: token = 17 >> Aug 12 13:00:16 KSTATION automount[15471]: failed to mount /misc/areas/testdown >> Aug 12 13:00:43 KSTATION automount[15471]: st_expire: state 1 path /misc >> -------------------------------------------------------------- >> >> 2009/8/12 Ian Kent <ikent@xxxxxxxxxx>: >>> Carlos André wrote: >>>> Hi Ian, >>>> I'm getting crazy trying put "retry=" to work on mount... this option >>>> just DONT WORK if use proto=tcp and/OR kerberos (sec=krb5/krb5i/krb5p) >>>> like you can see on my previous emails... >>> Right, my mistake for not looking closely enough at post. >>> >>> Maybe this is related to the same sort of problem we had with mount in >>> the past, before the options parsing went into the kernel, where other >>> services, like portmapper (or rpcbind), were being done with different >>> timeout parameters before the RPC calls for mounting. That's just an >>> example as NFSv4 shouldn't be sensitive to portmapper anyway. >>> >>> But what version of autofs and kernel did you say you were using? >>> >>>> I appreciate any help. >>>> >>>> Carlos. >>>> >>>> >>>> 2009/8/12 Ian Kent <ikent@xxxxxxxxxx>: >>>>> Chuck Lever wrote: >>>>>> On Aug 11, 2009, at 8:41 AM, Carlos André wrote: >>>>>>> This long timeout is good if workstation need mount a critical >>>>>>> directory using /etc/fstab on boot (for example).. >>>>>>> But in my case, using this loooong timeout doesnt make any sense, >>>>>>> since autofs retry mount directory on-access. This in fact gives me >>>>>>> alot of headaches, coz user login 'll just hangs if one server goes >>>>>>> down for any reason, and will again hangs if user try access directory >>>>>>> pointing to a NFS down server... >>>>>> "retry=0" means the mount command will fail as soon as the first >>>>>> mount(2) system call fails. When you set SYN retries to 1, this means >>>>>> after 9 seconds, the connect fails, and that causes the mount(2) system >>>>>> call to fail. >>>>>> >>>>>> Recent conversations with Ian suggested that a long timeout was desired >>>>>> for automounter as well as other cases. Ian, is there something else we >>>>>> need to consider to determine the correct retry timeout for NFS/TCP >>>>>> mount points handled via automounter? How should mount.nfs wait so we >>>>>> don't make other use cases worse? (Looks like most of the history is >>>>>> intact below). >>>>> Of course we know that autofs is entirely at the mercy of mount(8) (and >>>>> mount.nfs in particular). This has always been a difficult situation for >>>>> the automounter because interactive mount invocations should wait. But I >>>>> believe automount mounts should always time out quickly, but that leads >>>>> to its own set of problems, especially when home directories are concerned. >>>>> >>>>> I think adding "retry=0" is the right thing to do myself but I'm not >>>>> certain that will work as we expect. I'll have to do some experimentation. >>>>> >>>>>> How long do you think is appropriate for the automounter to wait if the >>>>>> server is down, in your case, Carlos? >>>>>> >>>>>>> Am losing something or there have was something weirdo...!? >>>>>>> ------------------------------------------------ >>>>>>> [root@KSTATION ~]# echo 5 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/tcp_syn_retries [DEFAULT] >>>>>>> [root@KSTATION ~]# time mount 1.2.3.4:/blabla /tmp/ -t nfs4 -o >>>>>>> proto=tcp,retry=1 >>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (giving up). >>>>>>> >>>>>>> real 3m9.000s >>>>>>> user 0m0.002s >>>>>>> sys 0m0.001s >>>>>>> [root@KSTATION ~]# time mount 1.2.3.4:/blabla /tmp/ -t nfs4 -o >>>>>>> sec=krb5p,proto=tcp,retry=1 >>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (giving up). >>>>>>> >>>>>>> real 3m9.000s >>>>>>> user 0m0.000s >>>>>>> sys 0m0.002s >>>>>>> [root@KSTATION ~]# time mount 1.2.3.4:/blabla /tmp/ -t nfs4 -o >>>>>>> proto=tcp,retry=0 >>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (giving up). >>>>>>> >>>>>>> real 3m9.001s >>>>>>> user 0m0.000s >>>>>>> sys 0m0.003s >>>>>>> [root@KSTATION ~]# time mount 1.2.3.4:/blabla /tmp/ -t nfs4 -o >>>>>>> sec=krb5p,proto=tcp,retry=0 >>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (giving up). >>>>>>> >>>>>>> real 3m9.001s >>>>>>> user 0m0.002s >>>>>>> sys 0m0.001s >>>>>>> >>>>>>> [root@KSTATION ~]# echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/tcp_syn_retries [ 5 to 1 ] >>>>>>> >>>>>>> [root@KSTATION ~]# time mount 1.2.3.4:/blabla /tmp/ -t nfs4 -o >>>>>>> proto=tcp,retry=1 >>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). [x 6] >>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (giving up). >>>>>>> >>>>>>> real 1m3.002s >>>>>>> user 0m0.000s >>>>>>> sys 0m0.002s >>>>>>> [root@KSTATION ~]# time mount 1.2.3.4:/blabla /tmp/ -t nfs4 -o >>>>>>> sec=krb5p,proto=tcp,retry=1 >>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). [x 13] >>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (giving up). >>>>>>> >>>>>>> real 2m6.000s >>>>>>> user 0m0.000s >>>>>>> sys 0m0.002s >>>>>>> [root@KSTATION ~]# time mount 1.2.3.4:/blabla /tmp/ -t nfs4 -o >>>>>>> proto=tcp,retry=0 >>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (giving up). >>>>>>> >>>>>>> real 0m9.003s >>>>>>> user 0m0.001s >>>>>>> sys 0m0.002s >>>>>>> [root@KSTATION ~]# time mount 1.2.3.4:/blabla /tmp/ -t nfs4 -o >>>>>>> sec=krb5p,proto=tcp,retry=0 >>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). [x 13] >>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (giving up). >>>>>>> >>>>>>> real 2m6.001s >>>>>>> user 0m0.001s >>>>>>> sys 0m0.002s >>>>>>> [root@KSTATION ~]# >>>>>>> ------------------------------------------------ >>>>>>> max timeout goes to 2m6s changing tcp_syn_retries from 5 to 1... and >>>>>>> using retry=0 without kerberos I got only 9s... >>>>>>> >>>>>>> *sigh* >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> 2009/8/10 Chuck Lever <chuck.lever@xxxxxxxxxx>: >>>>>>>> On Aug 10, 2009, at 4:05 PM, Carlos André wrote: >>>>>>>>> Something funny: Using default tcp_syn_retries (5) i got >>>>>>>>> "3,6,12,24,48,96" secs interval... but if i change tcp_syn_retries to >>>>>>>>> 1 i got "3,6,3,6,3,6..." secs interval... >>>>>>>> Right. Normally the RPC client calls the kernel's socket connect >>>>>>>> function, >>>>>>>> which does 6 SYN retries. That one call usually takes longer than >>>>>>>> the RPC >>>>>>>> client's connect timeout, so it only makes one connect call, and then >>>>>>>> fails. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Reducing the number of SYN retries per connect attempt causes the RPC >>>>>>>> client >>>>>>>> to retry the connect call until its connect timeout expires. Each >>>>>>>> connect >>>>>>>> call resets the SYN timeout to 3 seconds. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> [root@KSERVER mnt]# time mount 1.2.3.4:/blabla tmp/ -t nfs4 -o >>>>>>>>> sec=krb5p,proto=tcp >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (giving up). >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> real 3m9.000s >>>>>>>>> user 0m0.000s >>>>>>>>> sys 0m0.002s >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> [root@KSERVER /]# echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/tcp_syn_retries >>>>>>>>> [root@KSERVER mnt]# time mount 1.2.3.4:/blabla tmp/ -t nfs4 -o >>>>>>>>> sec=krb5p,proto=tcp ("retry=1" = no change) >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (retrying). >>>>>>>>> mount: mount to NFS server '1.2.3.4' failed: timed out (giving up). >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> real 2m6.004s >>>>>>>>> user 0m0.000s >>>>>>>>> sys 0m0.004s >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> (3,6,3,6... secs interval) >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> 2009/8/10 Carlos André <candrecn@xxxxxxxxx>: >>>>>>>>>> No, i'm just using packages from CentOS repo... >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> And u're right about expo retries... with tcpdump i've monitored >>>>>>>>>> traffic and i got SYN retries in 3, 6, 12, 24, 48, 96 secs on port >>>>>>>>>> 2049... >>>>>>>>>> I tried use "retry=1" option on mount without any change... I dont >>>>>>>>>> want change source or tcp timers... just NFSv4 client. >>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> 2009/8/10 Chuck Lever <chuck.lever@xxxxxxxxxx>: >>>>>>>>>>> On Aug 10, 2009, at 2:29 PM, Carlos André wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>> Bruce, no... you're right. I'm describing a situation where my >>>>>>>>>>>> server >>>>>>>>>>>> died... i need mount fail faster (10 or 15 secs max) than 3 minutes >>>>>>>>>>>> and 9 seconds... >>>>>>>>>>> The 189 second timeout is likely how long it takes the kernel to >>>>>>>>>>> give up >>>>>>>>>>> trying to connect a TCP socket to the server (6 SYN attempts with >>>>>>>>>>> exponential retries, or something like that). For stock CentOS >>>>>>>>>>> 5.3, I >>>>>>>>>>> think >>>>>>>>>>> user space does only a DNS lookup for normal NFSv4 mounts -- the >>>>>>>>>>> kernel >>>>>>>>>>> just >>>>>>>>>>> tries to connect a TCP socket to port 2049, with no preceding rpcbind >>>>>>>>>>> request. >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> Carlos, let us know if you have replaced any NFS-related CentOS >>>>>>>>>>> components >>>>>>>>>>> (kernel, nfs-utils) with something you've built yourself. >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>> 2009/8/7 J. Bruce Fields <bfields@xxxxxxxxxxxx>: >>>>>>>>>>>>> On Fri, Aug 07, 2009 at 09:42:18AM +0300, Benny Halevy wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>>> On Aug. 07, 2009, 3:18 +0300, Carlos André <candrecn@xxxxxxxxx> >>>>>>>>>>>>>> wrote: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Anyone ? >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 2009/7/29 Carlos André <candrecn@xxxxxxxxx>: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> PPL, I need put a CentOS 5.3 (updated) NFSv4 server to work with >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Kerberos >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> and AutoFS, but i got a problem: If NFS server goes down i get a >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> LOOOOOOONG >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> mount timeout on CentOS 5.3 (updated) NFSv4 client... >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Since i need mount some (3 to 6) dirs at user logon process, if >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> mount >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> hangs, >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> user logon hangs. Then i want configure it to timeout (if server >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> down) >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> after >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 10-15 secs (MAX) on each mount attempt. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> I already make a lab and tried a LOT of combinations, there my >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> findings >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> (server DOWN IP: 172.16.0.10 / client IP: 172.16.1.10) using >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> basic >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> command >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> (time mount 172.16.0.10:/remotedir /localdir/ -t nfs4 -o >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> sec=krb5,proto=<tcp/udp>) from NFS client: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> - Once i try access mount point using AutoFS (proto=tcp OR >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> proto=udp) >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> it >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> hangs for 189 secs (3m9s: real 3m9.001s) until show error >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> (mount: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> mount to >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> NFS server '172.16.0.10' failed: timed out (giving up)) >>>>>>>>>>>>>> Sounds like you're hitting the server's grace period. >>>>>>>>>>>>> I thought he was describing a situation where the server the server >>>>>>>>>>>>> is completely gone and isn't coming back, and wondering how to make >>>>>>>>>>>>> the >>>>>>>>>>>>> mount fail faster. But I may be misunderstanding. >>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>> --b. >>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>> -- >>>>>>>>>>>> To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe >>>>>>>>>>>> linux-nfs" in >>>>>>>>>>>> the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >>>>>>>>>>>> More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html >>>>>>>>>>> -- >>>>>>>>>>> Chuck Lever >>>>>>>>>>> chuck[dot]lever[at]oracle[dot]com >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> -- >>>>>>>> Chuck Lever >>>>>>>> chuck[dot]lever[at]oracle[dot]com >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>> -- >>>>>> Chuck Lever >>>>>> chuck[dot]lever[at]oracle[dot]com >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> >>> > > -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-nfs" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html