vThe mount (MNT) daemon
vThe server (SVR) daemon
vThe block I/O (BIO) daemon
vThe Remote Procedure Call (RPC) binder daemon
If you are choosing to end just one daemon, be sure you understand the
appropriate order for ending NFS daemons and the possible consequences of
ending deamons in an order other than that speciļ¬ed above.
If you attempt to end a daemon or daemons that are not running, they will not
cause the command to fail, and it will continue to end other daemons you have
requested to end.
Displaying NFS Client Daemons
Todisplay NFS client daemons, you can use the Work with Active Jobs
(WRKACTJOB) command and look in the subsystem QSYSWRK for the existence
of the following jobs:
vQNFSRPCD, the RPC Binder Daemon (RPCD)
vQNFSMNTD, the Mount Daemon (MNTD)
vQNFSNSMD, the Network Status Monitor Daemon (NSMD)
vQNFSNLMD, the Network Lock Manager Daemon (NLMD)
vQNFSBIOD, the Block I/O Daemon (BIOD, there may be multiple entries for this
daemon)
Restrictions
1. Youmust have *IOSYSCFG special authority to use this command.
For more information about the ENDNFSSVR command and its parameters and
options, see
CL Reference,
SC41-4722.
ENDNFSSVR Display
When you use the ENDNFSSVR command, you can specify many parameters:
End NFS Server (ENDNFSSVR)
Type choices, press Enter.
Server daemon ......... *ALL *ALL, *RPC, *BIO, *SVR...
Timeout for end of daemon . . . 30 1-3600 seconds
Bottom
F3=Exit F4=Prompt F5=Refresh F12=Cancel F13=How to use this display
F24=More keys
Figure 54. Using the End NFS Server (ENDNFSSVR) display
Chapter7. NFS Startup, Shutdown, and Recovery 71