What you need to do is get "ZZZZZZZZZ" defined on the z/OS side. I cannot help you with that part. And since z/OS does not pander to z/VM, you probably need to do some Linux think and arrange so that a Linux box could ...
mount zosbox:/ZZZZZZZZZ /some/place Once that works, CMS NFS should have no problem with it either. And I'm not saying that you need to throw a Linux machine into the mix, just that the verbiage in the z/OS NFS server docs are more likely to speak Unix than VM. -- R; <>< Q: Isn't filtering stupidity elitist? A: Yes. Yes, it is. That's sort of the whole point. -- Ortiz and Starr On Thu, Feb 26, 2009 at 10:35 AM, Dave Jones <d...@vsoft-software.com> wrote: > Richard Troth wrote: >> >> If, for example, I have a Linux box which serves out "/export/home", >> then the mount command on a Linux client would be ... >> >> >> mount -t nfs linuxbox:/export/home /import/home >> >> >> but the OpenVM equiv would be ... >> >> >> openvm mount /../NFS:linuxbox/export/home /import/home >> > > Right, that I get..... >> >> Note the colons moving around like musical chairs. In both cases >> /import/home must already exist. (I call it a "mount point >> directory". If it is not empty then its contents are obsured by what >> gets mounted there.) To be completely clear, on VM I would do >> something like ... >> >> >> openvm mount /../NFS:linuxbox/export/home /import/home ( >> nonetrc nolist >> > > Right, I get this, too. And you're right about the colons too....:-) >> >> But since you are mounting from an MVS system, you might could >> dispense with translation on both ends and (NOTRANS. Mo betta! >> >> > But for an MVS sequential dataset, on VM the MOUNT should like like this: > > OPENVM MOUNT /../NFS:mvIPaddr/ZZZZZZZZZ /root/mvsfiles > > What goes where the ZZZZZZZ are above? Do I need to move the MVS dataset > into USS first? > >> -- Rick; <>< >> >> >> >> >> >> On Thu, Feb 26, 2009 at 9:52 AM, Dave Jones <d...@vsoft-software.com> >> wrote: >>> >>> Thanks for the help, Rick. I don't really understand what you mean by >>> "shared" is the exported file system; do you mean that something must be >>> done on the MVS side to make the sequential dataset accessible by the >>> CMS >>> NFS client? I understand about the BFS requirements over on the CMS side. >>> >>> Richard Troth wrote: >>>> >>>> The syntax I use is >>>> >>>> >>>> openvm mount /../NFS:server/shared /local/point >>>> >>>> >>>> where "server" is either the server's hostname or its address and >>>> "shared" is the exported filesystem (or a usable subdirectory of it) >>>> and "/local/point" is a pre-existing (usu empty) directory in your BFS >>>> space. You will need to have a root BFS mounted first and the root >>>> cannot be NFS. >>>> >>>> >>>> I also always use (NONETRC and (NOLIST because #1 the NETRC files >>>> complicate authentication (in my context) and #2 as a rule I do not >>>> mix translated and non-translated files in NFS space. (Either >>>> translate or don't, but mixing is messy.) >>>> >>>> >>>> I cannot say enough about the excellent work of those IBMers who made >>>> the CMS NFS client work. What a joy to be able to use GETBFS and >>>> PUTBFS to move files to/from Linux. How much more effective to use >>>> XEDIT on those files than to have only the Unix editors. >>>> >>>> >>>> -- Rick; <>< >>>> >>>> Q: Isn't filtering stupidity elitist? >>>> A: Yes. Yes, it is. That's sort of the whole point. -- Ortiz and Starr >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> On Thu, Feb 26, 2009 at 8:43 AM, Dave Jones <d...@vsoft-software.com> >>>> wrote: >>>>> >>>>> Hello, everyone. >>>>> >>>>> I need to access an MVS sequential dataset from CMS, via NFS. What's >>>>> the >>>>> correct syntax for specifying the MVS dataset on the OPENVM MOUNT >>>>> command? >>>>> I've tried several (obvious?) permutations, but none work. >>>>> >>>>> Thanks and have a good one. >>>>> -- >>>>> DJ >>>>> >>>>> V/Soft >>>>> z/VM and mainframe Linux expertise, training, >>>>> consulting, and software development >>>>> www.vsoft-software.com >>>>> >>> -- >>> DJ >>> >>> V/Soft >>> z/VM and mainframe Linux expertise, training, >>> consulting, and software development >>> www.vsoft-software.com >>> > > -- > DJ > > V/Soft > z/VM and mainframe Linux expertise, training, > consulting, and software development > www.vsoft-software.com >