A filesystem for virtualization
A filesystem for virtualization
Posted May 17, 2019 8:30 UTC (Fri) by vdanjean (subscriber, #1552)In reply to: A filesystem for virtualization by dezgeg
Parent article: A filesystem for virtualization
This is not specific to 9p. I observed the same problem with a kerberos NFSv4 config. And git is using this pattern... My client runs the latest Linux kernel, but I do not have access to the server (probably a CentOS but I do not know its kernel version). I end up writing a small library to intercept such 'open' calls and changing them in separate system calls. I know I lost atomicity, but I gain a working git in this NFS mount. If needed, the code is here : https://gitlab.inria.fr/NGS/nfs-workaround
Posted May 17, 2019 13:38 UTC (Fri)
by bfields (subscriber, #19510)
[Link]
(Basically NFS servers allow the owner of a file to override permissions and leave enforcement to the client in these cases. It's a minimal loss of security (since the owner could change the permissions anyway) to get better compatibility with local filesystem behavior.)
A filesystem for virtualization