max@pnet51.orb.mn.org (Max Tardiveau) (07/14/90)
I just tried the following command : strings - -6 /mach | grep rfs and it gave me a number of RFS symbols. Does that mean that the kernel has RFS support, but that NeXT doesn't want us to know it ? Or is that just junk left over from CMU ? Max -------------------------------------------------------------------- We don't care. We don't have to. We're the phone company. UUCP: {amdahl!bungia, uunet!rosevax, crash}!orbit!pnet51!max ARPA: crash!orbit!pnet51!max@nosc.mil INET: max@pnet51.orb.mn.org
akhale@chamomile.uucp (Abhijit Khale) (07/16/90)
In article <2868@orbit.cts.com> max@pnet51.orb.mn.org (Max Tardiveau) writes: >I just tried the following command : > >strings - -6 /mach | grep rfs > >and it gave me a number of RFS symbols. Does that mean that >the kernel has RFS support, but that NeXT doesn't want us to >know it ? > >Max I'd guess not. More likely thats the support for NFS which contains lots of cute subroutines prefixed with the letters rfs and appropriate error messages. rfs doesnt stand for ATT RFS in this case, just remote file system. You can check this out by repeating that operation or nm /vmunix | grep -i rfs on a Sun without RFS, i.e. running pre-4.1 or running 4.1 without RFS kernel support. You'll see lots of RFS symbols. Abhijit akhale@parc.xerox.com