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Another random thought... (WAG) V5R3 forces an IFS conversion to *TYPE2 directories. Is it possible that NFS ran like the wind in a *TYPE1 Directory, but has less success with *TYPE2? Perhaps this conversion is still running in the background? Eric DeLong Sally Beauty Company MIS-Project Manager (BSG) 940-297-2863 or ext. 1863 -----Original Message----- From: midrange-l-bounces+edelong=sallybeauty.com@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:midrange-l-bounces+edelong=sallybeauty.com@xxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Joe Pluta Sent: Thursday, November 03, 2005 11:23 AM To: 'Midrange Systems Technical Discussion' Subject: RE: Is anyone using NFS? Okay, just checking. As far as NFS goes and OS/400 versions goes, I have no clue. You'd really have to compare them side by side and see what kind of traffic you get. It seems to me that if 90% of the traffic is outside the iSeries, then one of two things happened: 1. Significant delays have been added to the transmission. Are you seeing pauses in the conversation, or just lots and lots of data? 2. A lot of protocol overhead has been added. I know there are at least NFS 2.0 and NFS 3.0 protocol standards. Maybe the iSeries switched to a newer protocol and you're still using an older one on your client? Anyway, this is WAY beyond my limited expertise. Wish I could help more! Joe P.S. Here's a REALLY bizarre thought... when you upgraded to V5R3, did you inadvertently change the speed of your TCP/IP connection? A 10-fold decrease could be a change from 100MB/sec to 10MB/sec in the LINESPEED of your Ethernet line. > From: Ingvaldson, Scott > > When we first set this up about 2 years ago NFS gave us about a > three-fold performance increase over NetServer attached drives. We have > been using the same (4.13) client this whole time. Xlink says that this > is the "current" version. > > What I'm really trying to figure out is what changed with the V5R3 > upgrade. As the application programmer says, "it worked before, why > doesn't it work now?"
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