>Date: Tue, 20 Oct 1998 15:12:48 +0200 >From: Rodolphe Guinot> >Hi guys, > >I'm planning to run Ingres II on an HP 9000/570K (HP/UX). >Can Ingres access the database through an NFS mount? >I want to load the database on an NFS file server, the application ( >Ingres) will be running on the HP box. Ingres will access the database >from the mount point. > >Do you see any problem with that? > >Thanks >Rod Rod, For evaluation and testing, I have done this. But NEVER do this in production. The entire Ingres transaction system (as well as Oracle's, Sybase's, Informix's) relies on "knowing" when data has actually been written to a physical disk. With NFS, there is NO WAY to know when data is actually written to a disk. You can put yourself in a situation you cannot recover from. Cheers, Michael Leo mleo@cariboulake.com mal@visi.com Caribou Lake Software http://www.cariboulake.com Java/RDBMS/Ingres Solutions Minneapolis, Minnesota (612) 323-9713 >Date: Tue, 20 Oct 1998 15:12:48 +0200 >From: Rodolphe Guinot > >Hi guys, > >I'm planning to run Ingres II on an HP 9000/570K (HP/UX). >Can Ingres access the database through an NFS mount? >I want to load the database on an NFS file server, the application ( >Ingres) will be running on the HP box. Ingres will access the database >from the mount point. > >Do you see any problem with that? > >Thanks >Rod Rod, For evaluation and testing, I have done this. But NEVER do this in production. The entire Ingres transaction system (as well as Oracle's, Sybase's, Informix's) relies on "knowing" when data has actually been written to a physical disk. With NFS, there is NO WAY to know when data is actually written to a disk. You can put yourself in a situation you cannot recover from. Cheers, Michael Leo mleo@cariboulake.com mal@visi.com Caribou Lake Software http://www.cariboulake.com Java/RDBMS/Ingres Solutions Minneapolis, Minnesota (612) 323-9713
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