Hi Guys, A primer... I was going to use zfs but have decided against it for now for various reasons (not the least of which is we already invested $$$ in intelligent hardware). So I destroyed all of my zfs setup and recreated file systems using UFS (even going so far as destroying the LUNs on the hardware RAID system and recreating them as this is a new system)...
So now I am just trying to use the good 'ole simple shares (nfs server service is running) and I am getting permission denied from Solaris 9 and 8 hosts and "no such file or directory" from RedHat. I have determined that I can mount on the older Solaris system using the "-o public" option like so: mount -F nfs -o public <someserver>:<some_path> <local_mount_point> and WebNFS mounts also work (ie. mount nfs://...). But this will not work to Linux as "public" is a non-existent option. I can mount to other Solaris 10 systems without any problem or special options. Oh, and automounts don't work either to Solaris 9, 8 and WS3. I have tried changing server and client max version to 3 and that seems to have no effect. I am not using any weird acl either. showmount from any client sees the share to everyone. Anyone have any suggestions or seen this issue before? Thanks, Jeff This message posted from opensolaris.org
