rpcbind behavior on Fedora 7

rpcbind behavior on Fedora 7

[Chuck Lever]

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Hi Steve-

I was trying out the mount.nfs test case for another bug (see below). 
The test case didn't work against a Fedora 7 server.  Trying to mount 
with UDP against a specific port just hangs.  So I tried an rpcinfo 
against it to see what the current rocbind configuration was.

 > [root@picasso ~]# rpcinfo ingres
 >    program version netid     address                service    owner
 >     100000    4    tcp6      ::.0.111               portmapper superuser
 >     100000    3    tcp6      ::.0.111               portmapper superuser
 >     100000    2    tcp6      ::.0.111               portmapper superuser
 >     100000    4    udp6      ::.0.111               portmapper superuser
 >     100000    3    udp6      ::.0.111               portmapper superuser
 >     100000    2    udp6      ::.0.111               portmapper superuser
 >     100000    4    local     /v                     portmapper superuser
 >     100000    3    local     /v                     portmapper superuser
 >     100000    2    local     /v                     portmapper superuser
 >     100024    1    udp6      ::.2.222               status     unknown
 >     100024    1    tcp6      ::.2.225               status     unknown
 >     100021    1    tcp6      ::.170.233             nlockmgr   unknown
 >     100021    3    tcp6      ::.170.233             nlockmgr   unknown
 >     100021    4    tcp6      ::.170.233             nlockmgr   unknown
 >     100011    1    udp6      ::.3.158               rquotad    unknown
 >     100011    2    udp6      ::.3.158               rquotad    unknown
 >     100011    1    tcp6      ::.3.161               rquotad    unknown
 >     100011    2    tcp6      ::.3.161               rquotad    unknown
 >     100021    1    udp6      ::.128.0               nlockmgr   unknown
 >     100021    3    udp6      ::.128.0               nlockmgr   unknown
 >     100021    4    udp6      ::.128.0               nlockmgr   unknown
 >     100003    2    udp6      ::.8.1                 nfs        unknown
 >     100003    3    udp6      ::.8.1                 nfs        unknown
 >     100003    4    udp6      ::.8.1                 nfs        unknown
 >     100003    2    tcp6      ::.8.1                 nfs        unknown
 >     100003    3    tcp6      ::.8.1                 nfs        unknown
 >     100003    4    tcp6      ::.8.1                 nfs        unknown
 >     100005    1    udp6      ::.2.135               mountd     unknown
 >     100005    1    tcp6      ::.2.138               mountd     unknown
 >     100005    2    udp6      ::.2.135               mountd     unknown
 >     100005    2    tcp6      ::.2.138               mountd     unknown
 >     100005    3    udp6      ::.2.135               mountd     unknown
 >     100005    3    tcp6      ::.2.138               mountd     unknown
 > [root@picasso ~]#

Um.  Ok, where are the IPv4 entries?

I've now completely shut off IPv6 initialization and autoconfiguration 
on the only network interface on the system and rebooted several times 
(I wasn't using the IPv6 networking stuff yet anyway).  I still get *no* 
udp4 or tcp4 entries in the rpcbind database.  The NFS service on this 
system is all IPv4 (it's a Linux NFS server).

How are these getting registered?

Steinar H. Gunderson wrote:
> On Mon, Jul 23, 2007 at 06:13:42PM -0400, Chuck Lever wrote:
>> It would help if we could take a look at a clean network trace of the bad 
>> and the good mount operations.
> 
> It was quite simple to test this myself. I started the kernel server on a
> machine, then shut down portmap. First I did:
> 
>   fugl:~> sudo mount -t nfs -o port=2049,mountport=901,nfsvers=3 192.168.0.101:/ /mnt
>   mount: mount to NFS server '192.168.0.101' failed: System Error: Connection refused.
> 
> The dump is attached as "default.dump". Then I did
> 
>   fugl:~> sudo mount -t nfs -o port=2049,mountport=901,nfsvers=3,udp 192.168.0.101:/ /mnt 
> 
> which is attached as "udp.dump".
> 
> Note that in default.dump, UDP is simply never tried at all. I believe that
> to be a bug.
> 
> /* Steinar */

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Re: rpcbind behavior on Fedora 7

[Steve Dickson]

Sorry for the delayed response... I was traveling...

Chuck Lever wrote:
> I was trying out the mount.nfs test case for another bug (see attached). 
>  The test case didn't work against a Fedora 7 server.  Trying to mount 
> with UDP against a specific port just hangs.  So I tried an rpcinfo 
> against it to see what the current configuration was.
In /etc/netconfig switch the order of the udp/tcp and udp6/tcp6
entries making the udp/tcp entires first. Similar to:

--- /etc/netconfig.orig   2005-05-18 01:10:50.000000000 -0400
+++ /etc/netconfig    2007-07-24 09:45:40.000000000 -0400
@@ -10,10 +10,10 @@
  # The <device> and <nametoaddr_libs> fields are always empty in this
  # implementation.
  #
-udp6       tpi_clts      v     inet6    udp     -       -
-tcp6       tpi_cots_ord  v     inet6    tcp     -       -
  udp        tpi_clts      v     inet     udp     -       -
  tcp        tpi_cots_ord  v     inet     tcp     -       -
+udp6       tpi_clts      v     inet6    udp     -       -
+tcp6       tpi_cots_ord  v     inet6    tcp     -       -
  rawip      tpi_raw       -     inet      -      -       -
  local      tpi_cots_ord  -     loopback  -      -       -
  unix       tpi_cots_ord  -     loopback  -      -       -


steved.


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