(Illustration by Gaich Muramatsu)
Well I'm on the verge of testing a diskless coda system with 256mb ram. I figure I can set aside a 20mb or 30mb ram drive for coda to use as local cache -- for the time being I'll probably mount things as NFS though, i.e. system programs and for mass storage purposes. But for hosting a nameserver, radius, email daemon and so forth I think coda is ideal. Yet its so simple to slip in a hard drive, so why not do it? :) Theres something to be said for a system that has one less device to fail, and specifically for a dedicated machine designed for handling a realtime network process -- i.e. applications that don't require caching or chugging of the hard drive. I'd also like to see what the possibilities are for having coda machines that can bootp off of each other, with the kernel images stored on coda partitions. !! On Fri, 4 Feb 2000, Bud P. Bruegger wrote: > >I think most people find it runs without a hitch. But most of all its > >recommended you set it up in a test environment and see for yourself. :) > > That sounds great! I'll try it! > > Can I mount root filesystems from CODA (like NFS-root)? > > Is it possible to have diskless workstations use Coda instead of NFS? > > thanks for the help > --bud > > /------------------------------------------------------------------------\ > | Bud P. Bruegger, Ph.D. | mailto:bud_at_sistema.it | > | Sistema | http://www.sistema.it | > | Information Systems | voice general: +39-0564-418667 | > | Via U. Bassi, 54 | voice direct: +39-0564-418667 (internal 41)| > | 58100 Grosseto | fax: +39-0564-426104 | > | Italy | P.Iva: 01116600535 | > \------------------------------------------------------------------------/ >Received on 2000-02-04 12:00:26