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Operating Systems Solaris One LUN, mounted on two servers - howto Post 302468902 by achenle on Thursday 4th of November 2010 06:07:40 AM
Old 11-04-2010
First, don't EVER mount the LUN on the second system as anything but read-only. In fact, it'd be best if you could export the LUN as read-only to that system from whatever it's on.

The easiest answer is NFS. If you need to read from a file system across some kind of network, use the ubiquitous protocol designed to do just that.

If performance is an issue and you need to use a direct fiber channel connection, you really need to use a shared file system. Or you'll just have to keep doing the umount/mount on the second host.
 

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rmtab(5nfs)															       rmtab(5nfs)

Name
       rmtab - table of local file systems mounted by remote NFS clients

Description
       The  file  resides  in  the directory and contains a list of all remote hosts that have mounted local file systems using the NFS protocols.
       Whenever a client performs a remote mount, the server machine's mount daemon makes an entry in the  server  machine's  file.   The  command
       instructs the server's mount daemon to remove the entry.  The -b command broadcasts to all servers and informs them that they should remove
       all entries from created by the sender of the broadcast message.  By placing a -b command in tables on NFS servers can be purged of entries
       made  by a crashed client, who, upon rebooting, did not remount the same file systems that it had before the system crashed.  The file is a
       series of lines of the form:
       hostname:directory

       Rather than rewrite the rmtab file on each request, the mount daemon comments out unmounted entries by placing a number	sign  (#)  in  the
       first  character  position of the appropriate line.  The mount daemon rewrites the entire file, without commented out entries, no more fre-
       quently than every 30 minutes.  The frequency depends on the occurrence of requests.

       This table is used only to preserve information between crashes and is read only by when it starts up.  The daemon keeps an in-core  table,
       which it uses to handle requests from programs like and

Restrictions
       Although the table is close to the truth, it may contain erroneous information if NFS client machines fail to execute -a when they reboot.

Files
See Also
       mount(8nfs), umount(8nfs), mountd(8nfs), showmount(8nfs), shutdown(8)

																       rmtab(5nfs)
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