<<< LASSIE::UCXAXP$DKA0:[NOTES$LIBRARY]UCX.NOTE;1 >>> -< DEC TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS >- ================================================================================ Note 5458.1 Possible bug in UCX 4 NFS server with TCPWARE NFS client 1 of 2 LASSIE::CORENZWIT "stuck in postcrypt queue" 36 lines 24-APR-1997 10:15 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The first thing I need to say is that in general VMS-to-VMS mode NFS operation does not work for cross-vendor implementations. In the case of UCX and TCPware, since the UCX client derives from the TCPware client, the possibility of cross-vendor operation exists, and we try to avoid doing anything to prevent it from working. However, it is not officially a product feature, and it is not supported, and it is nobody's job to test it. With that understood, I can also say that we do wish to be helpful to customers who wish to use it. From your trace, the problem appears to be that the client is not recognizing the UCX filehandle. It is my understanding that TCPware V5.04 was the first version meant to be able to recognize the UCX filehandle. I would suggest you double check that this is the TCPware version you have. If it is, you may want to pursue this with Process Software. It also may be helpful if you post a trace here that includes the mount. If you want to use the two products in UNIX mode, you can do so, but it will be very messy trying to share files between remote users on the TCPware host and local users on the UCX host unless you stick to Stream_LF. For other record formats, the client will try to create .$ADF$ files, which have names that are invalid for VMS Files-11. The UCX server can create the .$ADF$ files, but only if you use a container file system or export with the name conversion option. Then the only way local users can use the files would be to do a loopback mount. I think the loopback mount would work, but this too would be a cross-vendor usage that we could not officially support. And besides, it's a pretty ugly workaround. Julie