Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!swrinde!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!samsung!uunet!rayssd!ras From: ras@rayssd.ssd.ray.com (Ralph A. Shaw) Newsgroups: comp.sys.pyramid Subject: Re: Help with "NFS server write failed" Summary: Yes, I know 69 is quota, ino=2 is root inode Keywords: NFS, Pyramid 5.0 Message-ID: <10674@rayssd.ssd.ray.com> Date: 13 Nov 90 16:42:08 GMT References: <9011122004.AA20373@oryan.sw.mcc.com> Organization: Raytheon Company, Portsmouth, RI Lines: 28 Just a little followup on my earlier message about getting hundreds of messages like: >NFS server write failed: (err=69, dev=0xf0648650, ino=0x2). >NFS server write failed: (err=69, dev=0xf0722bf4, ino=0x2). >NFS server write failed: (err=69, dev=0xf0648650, ino=0x2). 1) Yes, error 69 is probably "over quota" errors from one of many client systems we have (and we do use quotas) on one of many file systems. [As an aside, did anyone notice that the Pyramid 5.x man page is truncated in the middle, after errno 64? This is both in the online and hardcopy version of the manual page.] 2) Yes, I know the significance of inode 2. 3) Someone made a comment about it disappearing when they upgrade to release 5.0 - wrong. We are running OSx version 5.0c-891204, and we still have the problem. What I really want to know is how to trace the dev= information contained in the error message. There isn't any obvious correlation between major/minor device numbers, maybe they are vnode-numbers? Any suggestions (besides restating #1-3) would be appreciated. -- Ralph Shaw ras@sgfb.ssd.ray.com Raytheon Company, Submarine Signal Division, Portsmouth, RI