In message <4d55c97b4ea28002f44e.rogerarm@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Roger Darlington <rogerarm@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On 16 Jun 2007, Alan Adams wrote: >> In message <4d55c97b4ea49df9f34e.rogerarm@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> >> Roger Darlington <rogerarm@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> >> Because the problems also show up when using a PC, you can eliminate >> the Iyonix-to-switch part of the network. The only common link is the >> switch-to-NSLU part. Concentrate on that. >> >> As others have suggested, there is a suspicion that it may be due to >> the disc being NTFS format - Linux doesn't support NTFS well, as it is >> comletely undocumented. Using ext2 or ext3 is likely to be more >> reliable, as these are Linux native formats. > It is begining to look like the NSLU2 is a 'Not Fit For purpose' > jobbie. Its latest firmware is supposed to work with NTFS drives, > which is why I bought them both (NSLU2 with NTFS firmware, and NTFS > drive). Seems that the NSLU has known issues with slow network and NTFS even with the latest firmware. Just read this from the support site. http://forums.linksys.com/linksys/board/message?board.id=Network_Storage&message.id=92 It suggests downloading support for ext3 for Windows as a way around it. Doug -- Using a Iyonix PC and RISC OS 5.13, the thinking persons alternative operating system to Microsoft Windows. --- To alter your preferences or leave the group, visit //www.freelists.org/list/iyonix-support Other info via //www.freelists.org/webpage/iyonix-support