Gentoo Archives: gentoo-doc-cvs

From: Stefano Rossi <so@×××××××××××.org>
To: gentoo-doc-cvs@l.g.o
Subject: [gentoo-doc-cvs] cvs commit: openafs.xml
Date: Sat, 29 Oct 2005 20:21:12
Message-Id: 200510292020.j9TKKwIn026441@robin.gentoo.org
1 so 05/10/29 20:20:57
2
3 Modified: xml/htdocs/doc/en openafs.xml
4 Log:
5 #108338 OpenAFS updated
6
7 Revision Changes Path
8 1.21 +133 -131 xml/htdocs/doc/en/openafs.xml
9
10 file : http://www.gentoo.org/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/xml/htdocs/doc/en/openafs.xml?rev=1.21&content-type=text/x-cvsweb-markup&cvsroot=gentoo
11 plain: http://www.gentoo.org/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/xml/htdocs/doc/en/openafs.xml?rev=1.21&content-type=text/plain&cvsroot=gentoo
12 diff : http://www.gentoo.org/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/xml/htdocs/doc/en/openafs.xml.diff?r1=1.20&r2=1.21&cvsroot=gentoo
13
14 Index: openafs.xml
15 ===================================================================
16 RCS file: /var/cvsroot/gentoo/xml/htdocs/doc/en/openafs.xml,v
17 retrieving revision 1.20
18 retrieving revision 1.21
19 diff -u -r1.20 -r1.21
20 --- openafs.xml 18 Jul 2005 10:44:57 -0000 1.20
21 +++ openafs.xml 29 Oct 2005 20:20:57 -0000 1.21
22 @@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
23 <?xml version='1.0' encoding="UTF-8"?>
24 -<!-- $Header: /var/cvsroot/gentoo/xml/htdocs/doc/en/openafs.xml,v 1.20 2005/07/18 10:44:57 swift Exp $ -->
25 +<!-- $Header: /var/cvsroot/gentoo/xml/htdocs/doc/en/openafs.xml,v 1.21 2005/10/29 20:20:57 so Exp $ -->
26
27 <!DOCTYPE guide SYSTEM "/dtd/guide.dtd">
28
29 -<guide link = "/doc/en/openafs.xml">
30 +<guide link="/doc/en/openafs.xml">
31 <title>Gentoo Linux OpenAFS Guide</title>
32
33 <author title="Editor">
34 @@ -20,7 +20,8 @@
35 </author>
36
37 <abstract>
38 -This guide shows you how to install a openafs server and client on gentoo linux
39 +This guide shows you how to install an OpenAFS server and client on Gentoo
40 +Linux.
41 </abstract>
42
43 <!-- The content of this document is licensed under the CC-BY-SA license -->
44 @@ -37,21 +38,21 @@
45 <body>
46
47 <p>
48 -This document provides you with all neccessary steps to install an openafs
49 -server on Gentoo Linux. Parts of this document are taken from the AFS FAQ and
50 -IBM's Quick Beginnings guide on AFS. Well, never reinvent the wheel :)
51 +This document provides you with all neccessary steps to install an OpenAFS
52 +server on Gentoo Linux. Parts of this document are taken from the AFS FAQ and
53 +IBM's Quick Beginnings guide on AFS. Well, never reinvent the wheel. :)
54 </p>
55
56 </body>
57 </section>
58 <section>
59 -<title>What is AFS ?</title>
60 +<title>What is AFS?</title>
61 <body>
62
63 <p>
64 AFS is a distributed filesystem that enables co-operating hosts
65 (clients and servers) to efficiently share filesystem resources
66 -across both local area and wide area networks. Clients hold a
67 +across both local area and wide area networks. Clients hold a
68 cache for often used objects (files), to get quicker
69 access to them.
70 </p>
71 @@ -59,70 +60,70 @@
72 <p>
73 AFS is based on a distributed file system originally developed
74 at the Information Technology Center at Carnegie-Mellon University
75 -that was called the "Andrew File System". "Andrew" was the name of the
76 -research project at CMU - honouring the founders of the University. Once
77 -Transarc was formed and AFS became a product, the "Andrew" was dropped to
78 +that was called the "Andrew File System". "Andrew" was the name of the
79 +research project at CMU - honouring the founders of the University. Once
80 +Transarc was formed and AFS became a product, the "Andrew" was dropped to
81 indicate that AFS had gone beyond the Andrew research project and had become
82 -a supported, product quality filesystem. However, there were a number of
83 -existing cells that rooted their filesystem as /afs. At the time, changing
84 -the root of the filesystem was a non-trivial undertaking. So, to save the
85 -early AFS sites from having to rename their filesystem, AFS remained as the
86 +a supported, product quality filesystem. However, there were a number of
87 +existing cells that rooted their filesystem as /afs. At the time, changing
88 +the root of the filesystem was a non-trivial undertaking. So, to save the
89 +early AFS sites from having to rename their filesystem, AFS remained as the
90 name and filesystem root.
91 </p>
92
93 </body>
94 </section>
95 <section>
96 -<title>What is an AFS cell ?</title>
97 +<title>What is an AFS cell?</title>
98 <body>
99
100 <p>
101 -An AFS cell is a collection of servers grouped together administratively
102 -and presenting a single, cohesive filesystem. Typically, an AFS cell is a set
103 -of hosts that use the same Internet domain name (like for example gentoo.org)
104 -Users log into AFS client workstations which request information and files
105 -from the cell's servers on behalf of the users. Users won't know on which server
106 -a file which they are accessing, is located. They even won't notice if a server
107 -will be located to another room, since every volume can be replicated and moved
108 -to another server without any user noticing. The files are always accessable.
109 -Well it's like NFS on steroids :)
110 +An AFS cell is a collection of servers grouped together administratively and
111 +presenting a single, cohesive filesystem. Typically, an AFS cell is a set of
112 +hosts that use the same Internet domain name (for example, gentoo.org) Users
113 +log into AFS client workstations which request information and files from the
114 +cell's servers on behalf of the users. Users won't know on which server a
115 +file which they are accessing, is located. They even won't notice if a server
116 +will be located to another room, since every volume can be replicated and
117 +moved to another server without any user noticing. The files are always
118 +accessable. Well, it's like NFS on steroids :)
119 </p>
120
121 </body>
122 </section>
123 <section>
124 -<title>What are the benefits of using AFS ?</title>
125 +<title>What are the benefits of using AFS?</title>
126 <body>
127
128 <p>
129 -The main strengths of AFS are its:
130 +The main strengths of AFS are its:
131 caching facility (on client side, typically 100M to 1GB),
132 security features (Kerberos 4 based, access control lists),
133 simplicity of addressing (you just have one filesystem),
134 scalability (add further servers to your cell as needed),
135 -communications protocol.
136 +communications protocol.
137 </p>
138
139 </body>
140 </section>
141 <section>
142 -<title>Where can i get more information ?</title>
143 +<title>Where can I get more information?</title>
144 <body>
145
146 <p>
147 -Read the <uri link="http://www.angelfire.com/hi/plutonic/afs-faq.html">AFS
148 +Read the <uri link="http://www.angelfire.com/hi/plutonic/afs-faq.html">AFS
149 FAQ</uri>.
150 </p>
151
152 <p>
153 -Openafs main page is at <uri
154 +OpenAFS main page is at <uri
155 link="http://www.openafs.org">www.openafs.org</uri>.
156 </p>
157
158 <p>
159 AFS was originally developed by Transarc which is now owned by IBM.
160 You can find some information about AFS on
161 -<uri link="http://www.transarc.ibm.com/Product/EFS/AFS/index.html">Transarcs
162 +<uri link="http://www.transarc.ibm.com/Product/EFS/AFS/index.html">Transarc's
163 Webpage</uri>.
164 </p>
165
166 @@ -135,7 +136,7 @@
167 <p>
168 OpenAFS has great logging facilities. However, by default it logs straight into
169 its own logs instead of through the system logging facilities you have on your
170 -system. To have the servers log through your system logger, use the
171 +system. To have the servers log through your system logger, use the
172 <c>-syslog</c> option for all <c>bos</c> commands.
173 </p>
174
175 @@ -150,7 +151,7 @@
176 <body>
177
178 <p>
179 -You can get the original IBM AFS Documentation. It is very well written and you
180 +You can get the original IBM AFS Documentation. It is very well written and you
181 really want read it if it is up to you to administer a AFS Server.
182 </p>
183
184 @@ -169,20 +170,20 @@
185 <body>
186
187 <note>
188 -All commands should be written in one line !! In this document they are
189 +All commands should be written in one line!! In this document they are
190 sometimes wrapped to two lines to make them easier to read.
191 </note>
192
193 <note>
194 -Unfortunately the AFS Client needs a ext2 partiton for it's cache to run
195 -correctly, because there are some locking issues with reiserfs. You need to
196 -create a ext2 partition of approx. 200MB (more won't hurt) and mount it to
197 +Unfortunately the AFS Client needs a ext2 partiton for its cache to run
198 +correctly, because there are some locking issues with reiserfs. You need to
199 +create a ext2 partition of approx. 200MB (more won't hurt) and mount it to
200 <path>/usr/vice/cache</path>
201 </note>
202
203 <p>
204 -You should adjust the two files CellServDB and ThisCell before you build the
205 -afs client. (These files are in <path>/usr/portage/net-fs/openafs/files</path>)
206 +You should adjust the two files CellServDB and ThisCell before you build the
207 +AFS client. (These files are in <path>/usr/portage/net-fs/openafs/files</path>)
208 </p>
209
210 <pre caption="Adjusting CellServDB and ThisCell">
211 @@ -200,10 +201,10 @@
212 </warn>
213
214
215
216 --
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