Don Guy
2006-03-17 00:33:03 UTC
Hi,
After setting up Samba and a few shares on an elderly Slackware box,
I've noticed that when browsing shares from my OS/2 system, the time
required to refresh the view of a directory is directly proportional to
the volume of data in the directory. Windows systems browsing the same
share are not affected.
For example, if (under OS/2) I walk through the share's tree to a
directory which contains ~150MB, I can bugger off for upwards of 30
minutes before I can actually see the directory's contents. In
contrast, a directory containing 10MB is viewable within the blink of an
eye.
Can Samba's configuration be tweaked in order to bring browsing time
under OS/2 down to a more usable level, can OS/2's networking config be
modified to fix this, or am I SOL?
-d.
After setting up Samba and a few shares on an elderly Slackware box,
I've noticed that when browsing shares from my OS/2 system, the time
required to refresh the view of a directory is directly proportional to
the volume of data in the directory. Windows systems browsing the same
share are not affected.
For example, if (under OS/2) I walk through the share's tree to a
directory which contains ~150MB, I can bugger off for upwards of 30
minutes before I can actually see the directory's contents. In
contrast, a directory containing 10MB is viewable within the blink of an
eye.
Can Samba's configuration be tweaked in order to bring browsing time
under OS/2 down to a more usable level, can OS/2's networking config be
modified to fix this, or am I SOL?
-d.
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Remove the obviously invalid part of my address to reply direct.