That's interesting,
latest boost libraries compiles fine on Openindiana, and fuse is present
also (pkg install libfuse).
I tried to compile the client but it needs the libattr, that is missing.
Paolo
Il 11/1/11 8:58 AM, johannes amorosa ha scritto:
I'm not an expert but maybe xtreemfs has all your features.
Didn't Test it yet on oi.
Johannes
Quote From xtreemfs Mailinglist:
Hi Johannes,
the servers should run on Solaris and Solaris-like platforms without any
problems, as they do not have any major requirements except for a JVM. As
for the client, the main problem used to be that Solaris does not come with
FUSE. That's why we never planned on officially providing a client port.
If FUSE, Boost, etc. are available on OpenIndiana, it might be possible to
compile it. If you come across any particular problems, feel free to send
us the build logs.
On Oct 31, 2011 11:47 PM, "Geoff Nordli"<[email protected]> wrote:
On Mon, Oct 31, 2011 at 3:05 PM, Jeppe Toustrup<[email protected]>
wrote:
On Mon, Oct 31, 2011 at 22:04, Geoff Nordli<[email protected]> wrote:
I am looking for a fault-tolerant distributed file system to store
medium sized files (150MB-4GB) which can scale across 100s of servers
and keep N replicas of each file.
You say you need a file system, does that have to be a POSIX
compatible file system (ie. mountable) or do you just need to store
some files?
If you just need to store some files, you could have a look at Hadoop
or more specifically HDFS (Hadoop Distributed File System), which
consists of java daemons which can synchronize files around for you
and manage all the redundancy. Libraries exists for all kinds of
languages to hook into the system, so there should be something which
could fit into your needs.
It needs to be a mountable file system.
thanks,
Geoff
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