I have a few servers on a LAN where I share out the /scratch folder on each via NFS-server,
and then on each server using NFS-client I mount the other’s scratch folders.
Problem arises when any one of the servers goes down, for example a reboot.
When an NFS-server is down, I cannot log in to any other system which is an NFS-client to that server.
Specifically:
an SSH connection to the NFS-client system can be established successfully,
you can enter your username and password,
but after entering your password you never get a prompt and the SSH connection is frozen.
After however long if the NFS-server system finally becomes available, you will get the prompt and be able to use that SSH connection.
How can I make it so that this does not happen?
my /etc/fstab file contains: hpc2:/scratch /scratch_hpc2 nfs defaults 0 0
the /etc/exports file on the nfs-server system contains: /scratch <ip_address>(rw,root_squash,sync,no_subtree_check)
I have set up NFS-server via YAST and I do NOT use NFSv4 nor do I use GSS security,
I have a few servers on a LAN where I share out the /scratch folder on
each via NFS-server,
and then on each server using NFS-client I mount the other’s scratch
folders.
Problem arises when any one of the servers goes down, for example a
reboot.
When an NFS-server is down, I cannot log in to any other system which is
an NFS-client to that server.
Specifically:
an SSH connection to the NFS-client system can be established
successfully,
you can enter your username and password,
but after entering your password you never get a prompt and the SSH
connection is frozen.
After however long if the NFS-server system finally becomes available,
you will get the prompt and be able to use that SSH connection.
How can I make it so that this does not happen?
my /etc/fstab file contains: hpc2:/scratch /scratch_hpc2 nfs
defaults 0 0
the /etc/exports file on the nfs-server system contains: /scratch
<ip_address>(rw,root_squash,sync,no_subtree_check)
I have set up NFS-server via YAST and I do NOT use NFSv4 nor do I use
GSS security,