On Mar 6, 2012, at 2:46 AM, steve wrote: > On 06/03/12 00:23, Chuck Lever wrote: >> >> On Mar 5, 2012, at 6:16 PM, steve wrote: >> >>> On 03/03/12 13:21, steve wrote: >>>> Hi >>>> We recently switched to nfs3 from nfs4 and now we're getting lots of >>>> lockd errors. We can remove the error by mounting with: >>>> -o local_lock=posix >>>> >>>> We had to switch to be able to use the posix acl we had set on the share. >>>> >>>> What problems may we face by setting the local_lock? >>>> Thanks, >>>> Steve >>>> >>> >>> Hi >>> Sorry to bump >>> This is openSUSE 12.1. All the references to lockd probs seem to come from 10 or so years ago. >>> >>> Could anyone give me a one liner as to where to start looking? I've gone through all the usual channels. >>> >>> Cheers, >>> Steve >>> >>> Server: >>> Mar 5 16:24:46 hh3 kernel: [16760.656609] lockd: cannot monitor hh6 >> >> This error message means "hh3" cannot monitor "hh6". Usually that's a sign that rpc.statd on hh3 is having trouble getting a clean DNS lookup of hh6. Maybe enabling debugging on statd would produce a little more diagnostic information. >> > > Hi Chuck > Thanks for the reply. You've got me on the right track. Running at both ends in the foreground is rock solid and instantaneous: > > server: hh3, 192.168.1.3 > hh3:/home/steve # rpc.statd -Fd > rpc.statd: Version 1.2.5 starting > rpc.statd: Flags: No-Daemon Log-STDERR TI-RPC > sm-notify: Version 1.2.5 starting > sm-notify: Already notifying clients; Exiting! > rpc.statd: Local NSM state number: 459 > rpc.statd: Effective UID, GID: 103, 65534 > rpc.statd: Waiting for client connections > rpc.statd: from_local: updating local if addr list > rpc.statd: from_local: checked 5 local if addrs; incoming address not found > rpc.statd: check_default: access by 192.168.1.12 ALLOWED > rpc.statd: Received SM_NOTIFY from hh6, state: 59 > rpc.statd: SM_NOTIFY from hh6 while not monitoring any hosts > rpc.statd: Waiting for client connections > rpc.statd: from_local: updating local if addr list > rpc.statd: from_local: incoming address matches local interface address > rpc.statd: check_default: access by 127.0.0.1 ALLOWED > rpc.statd: Received SM_MON for 192.168.1.12 from hh3 > rpc.statd: get_nameinfo: failed to resolve address: Name or service not known This is probably why you get the "lockd" failed to monitor" message. If the NFS server can't resolve "hh6.hh6.site" then it can't monitor it. > client: hh6, 192.168.1.12 > rpc.statd: MONITORING 192.168.1.12 for hh3 > rpc.statd: Waiting for client connections > rpc.statd -Fd > rpc.statd: Version 1.2.5 starting > rpc.statd: Flags: No-Daemon Log-STDERR TI-RPC > sm-notify: Version 1.2.5 starting > sm-notify: Already notifying clients; Exiting! > rpc.statd: Adding record for hh3.hh3.site to the monitor list... > rpc.statd: Loaded 1 previously monitored hosts > rpc.statd: Local NSM state number: 59 > rpc.statd: Effective UID, GID: 103, 65534 > rpc.statd: Waiting for client connections > > Dropping to daemon makes the errors reappear with slow file transfer. > > I've also nailed the Thunar file manager under XFCE which seems to be making calls to cifs via Kerberos each time we request a file ??. With Nautilus it's fine. The nfs/server principal is called once at the start of the session with no cifs requests. > > Just one quick question, does the client server statd output look OK? At first blush, it looks you definitely have some DNS configuration problems. statd can only work when the forward and reverse DNS maps for both peers match each other. -- 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
