Thanks for your response. My experience is, in general, that even
long-idle AFS mounts work fine across NAT; the only time this has caused a
problem is when there's a documented drop in connectivity between the
firewall and the AFS server.
I'll work on fs checks and fs flush next time this happens
Andrew Perrin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm running debian woody on a home machine that's behind an NAT
> masquerader (also woody). The home machine runs the OpenAFS client
> to connect to the UNC campus's AFS shared directory space. Generally
> this works fine, but there's one situation that c
Greetings-
I'm running debian woody on a home machine that's behind an NAT
masquerader (also woody). The home machine runs the OpenAFS client to
connect to the UNC campus's AFS shared directory space. Generally this
works fine, but there's one situation that consistently causes a problem.
The sce
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