Oh, no... you misunderstand me.. I dont mean that the server needed to be hard booted, but the client computer..

for example, you have a server A that is handing out all employee home dirs via NFS. So, I go to Host B and log in. Now, NIS handles all the logon stuff, and then mounts my home dir on Host B via NFS. Now, IF something should happen to cause the NFS connection to Server A drop, and this could be anything from a momentarily unplugged cable, to whatever, then Host B will have to be hard booted, because the machine stops functioning if a user is logged in and his home directory suddenly disappears.

Been there, done that... more times than I care to remember... ;)



Ritesh Raj Sarraf wrote:

It isn't necessary that the server need to be hard booted to get it back. pass appropriacte parameters to nfs and you are in the run.

rrs
On Thu, 27 Mar 2003, Jeff Lane wrote:






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