In that case, why are you using 'ypcat password' on all of those
systems? Can you find another way to accomplish what you're trying to
do?
Honestly, I'd expect ypcat to be placing a much greater load on your NIS
servers than the rebinding you describe. Perhaps you should make sure
your problems
Gordon,
Yeah, we are running the nscd daemon on all Linux YP clients already
Thanks!
On Wed, 2003-01-15 at 21:04, Gordon Messmer wrote:
>> We have a situation where the Linux NIS client generates a great amount
>> of spurious traffic that itself negatively impacts both the client and
>> its server
On Wed, 2003-01-15 at 11:48, Tom Wike wrote:
> We have a situation where the Linux NIS client generates a great amount
> of spurious traffic that itself negatively impacts both the client and
> its server.
...
> So how does all of this play out? Based on observing traffic patterns to
> our NIS se
We have a situation where the Linux NIS client generates a great amount
of spurious traffic that itself negatively impacts both the client and
its server.
Based on observed behavior by snooping at the NIS server, and confirmed
by source code perusal, NIS clients act in the following manner:
1.
