100% cpu utilization of Solaris x86

[Andrew Bartlett]

Mike Gerdts wrote:
> 
> On Thu, 2001-11-08 at 14:41, Jeremy Allison wrote:
> > I need a level 10 log from one client connecting to one server, where
> > the smbd eventually aborts with a "logic error". There must be something
> > in the core smbd logic that can get one client to make mistakes in it's
> > own oplock records in order to get one of these messages, I just can't
> > see it from code study. Running with seperate logs per client is what's
> > needed. If you can find an application or client that can reliably
> > reproduce this, then run that smbd at level 10 from connection to
> > exit.
> 
> As I have tried to debug problems in the past, I have needed exactly
> this... one "client" per log file, where my client was really a session
> on a Citrix server.  Perhaps it would be useful to assign each user on
> share on each machine a unique session ID.  This session ID would be
> added to the first line of each log message and a grep-alike command
> could be used to extract a session from an interlaced log file.
> 
> At my site, this is particularly important because the people that use
> unix file space the most are unix users that only have access to windows
> through Citrix.  When a citrix server has more than 50 people on it and
> one of them is complaining of a problem, the current log files make it
> nearly impossible to figure out which log entries pertain to which
> individuals.
> 
> Mike

I use the %d and %m macros in my logfiles (for my devel work) - becouse
level 100 logfiles get rather big...  This keeps them apart on a
per-process (%d is pid) basis, as well as letting me track it down by
client.

Andrew Bartlett

-- 
Andrew Bartlett                                 abartlet at pcug.org.au
Samba Team member, Build Farm maintainer        abartlet at samba.org
Student Network Administrator, Hawker College   abartlet at hawkerc.net
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