Old stuff

From Linux NFS

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 1: Line 1:
-
rfc 5661 includes protocol for directory delegations, but implementation efforts are currently stored; see [[NFSv4.1 Directory Delegations]] for experience from an early CITI prototyping effort.
+
rfc 5661 includes protocol for directory delegations, but implementation efforts are currently stalled; see [[NFSv4.1 Directory Delegations]] for experience from an early CITI prototyping effort.
[[server IPv6 support]] is now completed.
[[server IPv6 support]] is now completed.
 +
 +
Core NFSv4.1 support should be up to spec at this point; see [[Server 4.0 and 4.1 issues]].
The spkm3 gss mechanism never caught on (hence also lipkey, which was based on it); by the time it was implemented, protocol shortcomings were found, and it was decided a new mechanism would need to be specified.  See [[SPKM3 Issues]].
The spkm3 gss mechanism never caught on (hence also lipkey, which was based on it); by the time it was implemented, protocol shortcomings were found, and it was decided a new mechanism would need to be specified.  See [[SPKM3 Issues]].

Revision as of 20:43, 13 April 2015

rfc 5661 includes protocol for directory delegations, but implementation efforts are currently stalled; see NFSv4.1 Directory Delegations for experience from an early CITI prototyping effort.

server IPv6 support is now completed.

Core NFSv4.1 support should be up to spec at this point; see Server 4.0 and 4.1 issues.

The spkm3 gss mechanism never caught on (hence also lipkey, which was based on it); by the time it was implemented, protocol shortcomings were found, and it was decided a new mechanism would need to be specified. See SPKM3 Issues.

Testing: A now-defunct NFSv4 testing project compiled a bunch of tests that might be worth running on NFSv4, with some results on early code, etc.:

NFSv4_Introduction

server exports

ACLs

Proposed POSIX extensions

Cluster client migration prototype

Comparison of NFS vs. others

Personal tools