ls-cache-dir-age
The server keeps portions of the filesystems information cached for performance.
This is called the ls cache because it is mostly used for doing
the equivalent of a /bin/ls. The ls cache holds entire
directories in a pre-computed form so it can quickly reformat or redisplay
one to a remote user.
The ls-cache-dir-age option configures how long (in seconds)
a directory will remain in cache, before being considered stale.
The real directory's modification time is checked each time, so this option
specifies the longest time it will be left in the cache.
Examples:
ls-cache-dir-age=900
ls-cache-dir-age=3600
Recommendation:
See Also:
