T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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9367.1 | | DECWET::MARTIN | | Wed Apr 02 1997 19:48 | 11 |
| Hmmm. That's still the case in Steel.
Fileset quotas are the only way of setting a size limit to individual filesets,
but apparently this "limit" doesn't apply to superusers, who are allowed to do
whatever they want to do. Is there some reason why they MUST limit root's
abilities?
If you (and/or your customer) feel this is a bug, please file a QAR or IPMT,
whichever is appropriate.
--Ken
|
9367.2 | Fset need to be limited ... | BACHUS::DEVOS | Manu Devos DEC/SI Brussels 856-7539 | Thu Apr 03 1997 10:46 | 11 |
| >> Is there some reason why they MUST limit root's abilities?
Yes, a fileset is competing with all the other filesets for the
domain's space. So, how can we prevent a filesystems containing
log files updated by root to eat the whole domain's space?
On a UFS filesystem, root cannot extent the filesystem space beyond
the partition limit. We would like to have the same limit for fset.
Thanks in advance
Manu.
|
9367.3 | | LEXSS1::GINGER | Ron Ginger | Thu Apr 03 1997 15:32 | 3 |
| Make your advfs domain on a partition of a size you like, and only make
one fileset in the domain. You will have excatly the same effect as
UFS, but stillhave the benefit of advfs.
|
9367.4 | | BACHUS::DEVOS | Manu Devos DEC/SI Brussels 856-7539 | Thu Apr 03 1997 16:16 | 10 |
| Except that striping is not possible ...
Except that file migration is not possible ...
Except that I need this limitation on a fileset which is a member
of a DECsafe service with volumes/mirroriing contraints...
Anyway, thanks for the suggestion...
Manu.
|
9367.5 | | DECWET::MARTIN | | Thu Apr 03 1997 18:23 | 14 |
| Currently, your only options are to separate the filesets into different
domains, as suggested in .3, or to throttle the log files that are being updated
by root, or change the processes that update these log files to be run by a
non-root user.
Limiting your system to one fileset per domain does *NOT* limit you to one
volume per domain. The only difference between having two filesets on one
domain vs. two filesets on two different domains is that the two filesets can't
share the same physical disk space. Striping is still possible. File migration
is still possible. Without knowing more about your DECsafe service with
volumes/mirroriing constraints, I can't tell you if that's still possible or not.
If you feel this is insufficient (as apparently you do), you need to file a QAR
and/or IPMT case to get anything changed.
|
9367.6 | Yes, I know.... | BACHUS::DEVOS | Manu Devos DEC/SI Brussels 856-7539 | Fri Apr 04 1997 10:39 | 9 |
| Thanks to all for your replies,
Simply, I discovered in .0 a limitation of the Fileset quota that I
didn't know. My reasoning was the following:
As root is able to change the fileset quota, then it can also be
submitted to the quota limit.
Manu.
|
9367.7 | Thank you... | VAXRIO::MIRIAM | Unix Group - CSC/Brazil | Fri Apr 04 1997 10:44 | 7 |
|
Thank you all for the replies. The customer can deal with this root
restriction.
Best regards,
Miriam
|