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Good questions Patrik.

IFS is slow by comparison to other file systems, that's a known fact. It
is also more securable that other file systems.
So do you gain speed by using NFS or simply trade the IFS performance for
the overhead of the NFS? My guess is it's an even trade, although I have
not tested it with sufficient volume to know.
NFS also implies a careful job of maintaining the UID/GID for each user
across both systems. That can become tedious leading to massive security
holes.

Net/Net: I would not trade IFS for NFS mount, unless it avoids duplicating
data, and the primary user of that data is on the other system. It just
does not seem to provide any real benefit, and adds complexity.


Jim Oberholtzer
Chief Technical Architect
Agile Technology Architects


On Wed, Nov 13, 2019 at 8:23 AM Patrik Schindler <poc@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Hello Roberto,

Am 13.11.2019 um 13:20 schrieb Roberto José Etcheverry Romero <
yggdrasil.raiker@xxxxxxxxx>:

Is NFS a good replacement for having all the files in the IFS? or what
would be a good way to take the IFS out of the i but still use it from
the
i with minimal application changes?

Question back: What's so bad in IFS to move files out to NFS? What's the
alternative (NFS server platform)? And which benefits do you expect?

Besides, moving Data from a local to a remote mountpoint is transparent,
so there should no changes be necessary.

:wq! PoC

PGP-Key: DDD3 4ABF 6413 38DE - https://www.pocnet.net/poc-key.asc

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