tcpip_nfs_-_how_large_of_a_file_can_my_nfs_server_or_client_handle
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tcpip_nfs_-_how_large_of_a_file_can_my_nfs_server_or_client_handle [2019/02/08 23:40] – mmacgregor | tcpip_nfs_-_how_large_of_a_file_can_my_nfs_server_or_client_handle [2019/02/11 19:50] – mmacgregor | ||
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===== Details ===== | ===== Details ===== | ||
- | The answer depends on which IP stack you are running on your OpenVMS machine and which version of Network File System (NFS) is installed. | + | The answer depends on which IP stack you are running on your OpenVMS machine and which version of Network File System (NFS) is installed. |
**TCPware: | **TCPware: | ||
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Here there are three different answers. | Here there are three different answers. | ||
- | Prior to version 5.3 (including the UCX versions), only the NFS v2 was available. | + | Prior to version 5.1 (including the UCX versions), only the NFS v2 was available. |
- | Starting in version 5.3 through TCPIP V5.7 ECO 1, the NFS Server could be v3, but the NFS client could only be v2. Meaning that the client had a 2 GB limit while the server did not. | + | Starting in version 5.1 through TCPIP V5.7 ECO 1, the NFS Server could be v3, but the NFS client could only be v2. Meaning that the client had a 2 GB limit while the server did not. |
Starting in version 5.7 ECO 2, the NFS v3 client was available. | Starting in version 5.7 ECO 2, the NFS v3 client was available. |
tcpip_nfs_-_how_large_of_a_file_can_my_nfs_server_or_client_handle.txt · Last modified: 2019/02/11 19:56 by mmacgregor