Mastodawn

One benefit NFS & 9p have over sshfs though is that it's a lot easier to expose a read-only chroot with them.

Sure one can do the same with sshfs but the sheer amount of additional configuration needed gets a bit silly.

sshfs & 9p are both most likely more reliable than NFS though.

@lispi314
Tbh I really despise 9p. For whatever reason it just always fails to be setup properly. I kinda gave up on trying to fix it by now.

What are you using that it apparently just works and that you'd consider it reliable?

#9p

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LisPi Mar 3

@agowa338 Not sure about reliability, I've used it a few times with diod.

My post is more a testament to the sheer clusterfuck that is NFS' cache management with nfs-ganesha (which is supposed to be higher reliability than the kernel's (a pretty low bar), that's sort of its entire branding nonsense) and apparently cross-version incompatibility bullshit (upgrading mostly Debian-based homelab I saw some "interesting" behavior).

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LisPi Mar 3

@agowa338 I mostly refuse to use networked filesystem & device servers that integrate into the kernel because the second something goes wrong it starts fucking up kernel memory and at best requires a full system restart to fix, which is unacceptable.

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LisPi

@agowa338 FUSE exists. io_uring & liburing exist. ublk exists. There is no reason to implement any of it in the kernel anymore.

1. FUSE Overview — The Linux Kernel documentation