If the proxy entries were not set up with the TCPWARE_NFS_DYNAMIC_PROXY
logical defined the client or server will not reload the proxy database when there are changes. You can use the NETCU RELOAD PROXY command to force the changes into effect. The reload blocks NFS activity while the client and/or server reloads the database. The client can take a significant amount of time.
/CONVERT=STREAM_CRLF
option not converting files from the client?
When an export is mounted with the /CONVERT=STREAM_CRLF
or /CONVERT=STREAM_LF
and a file is copied to the export, the file that is produced on the NFS server does not appear to be converted. There is no CR LF (X0A X0D) or LF (X0A) in the file.
The NFS client does not perform conversions when 'block mode transfers' are performed. COPY
and also EDT
use block mode transfers when copying or creating files. Instead of COPY
the CONVERT
command can be used. Instead of EDT
, TPU
can be used. Most applications do RMS sequential access when they create files on the export and these will be converted.
You can only convert files opened using RMS sequential access to STREAM_CRLF
or STREAM_LF
format when written by the client.
TCPware’s NFS server allows you to configure how files are converted when they are read from the client and also what format to use when creating new files. These settings are controlled with the /CONVERT
and /RFM
options when adding the exports with the NETCU ADD EXPORT
command. The /CONVERT
tells the server how to convert files on reads. The default value is STREAM_LF
that is useful when the export is being accessed by UNIX systems. Exports that are going to be accessed by PC should use the /CONVERT=STREAM_CRLF
. STREAM_CRLF
will add a carriage return and line feed to the end of each record.
You can use the /RFM
option to control the record format of newly created files on an export. If the export is being accessed by a PC, the /RFM=STREAM
will create files without the extra carriage return in them when being edited.
%NFS-W-CANTCVT
errorCertain types of files (object files, database files, etc.) can't be converted due to their make-up or record sizes.
If you have many files of this type it might be useful to export the directory using the /NOCONVERT
option.