Naming conventions | The name of a file cannot exceed 255 bytes in length. |
Protocol versions | Only NFSv3 and NFSv4.0 are supported. |
File features | The POSIX SetUID, SetGID, and sticky bits features are not supported. |
NFSv4.0 attributes | The following attributes are not supported: - FATTR4_MIMETYPE
- ATTR4_QUOTA_AVAIL_HARD
- FATTR4_QUOTA_AVAIL_SOFT
- FATTR4_QUOTA_USED
- FATTR4_TIME_BACKUP
- FATTR4_TIME_CREATE
- FATTR4_ARCHIVE
If you use an unsupported attribute, an NFS4ERR_ATTRNOTSUPP error code is logged in the /var/log/messages file. |
NFSv4.0 operations | The following operations are not supported: - OP_DELEGPURGE
- OP_DELEGRETURN
- NFS4_OP_OPENATTR
If you call an unsupported operation, an NFS4ERR_ATTRNOTSUPP error code is logged in the /var/log/messages file. |
NFSv4.0 features | The delegation feature is not supported. |
UIDs and GIDs | - In Linux, the mappings between user IDs (UIDs) and usernames and the mappings between group IDs (GIDs) and group names are defined in configuration files. For NFSv3 file systems, if the mapping between an ID and a name is defined in a configuration file, the name is used to represent the user or group. If no mapping is defined for an ID, the ID is used.
- For NFSv4.0 file systems, if the version of the Linux kernel is earlier than 3.0, the usernames and group names of all files are identified as nobody. If the version of the Linux kernel is later than 3.0, the rule that is used by NFSv3 file systems applies.
Note If the Linux kernel version is earlier than 3.0, we recommend that you do not run the chown or chgrp command for files or directories in an NFSv4.0 file system. Otherwise, the UID and GID of the file or directory are changed to nobody.
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NFS clients | - For General-purpose NAS file systems, an NFS client can send a maximum of 128 concurrent requests.
- For General-purpose NAS file systems, the maximum bandwidth of an NFS client is 500 MB/s.
- You can open a maximum of 32,768 files at a time on an NFS client. The files in the list folder and its subfolders are not counted.
- Each mount on an NFS client can obtain up to 8,192 locks across a maximum of 256 file-process pairs. For example, a single process can obtain one or more locks on 256 separate files, or 8 processes can each obtain one or more locks on 32 files.
- We recommend that you do not use an NFS client on an Elastic Compute Service (ECS) instance to access an NFS file system.
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File and directory types | Extreme NAS file systems support the following types of files and directories: REG, DIR, SYMLINK, and LINK. |