In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
nate <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>best thing i can reccomend is just to test it out. the biggest
>drawback to nfs on linux is it seems very unreliable. up until
>recently i had my /home mounted via nfs to another system on
>the local lan at home(100mbit 48port switch)
joe golden said:
>
> I was looking for advice on pitfalls to avoid.
>
best thing i can reccomend is just to test it out. the biggest
drawback to nfs on linux is it seems very unreliable. up until
recently i had my /home mounted via nfs to another system on
the local lan at home(100mbit 48port switc
Richard Cobbe wrote:
>
> Lo, on Wednesday, October 24, joe golden did write:
>
> > I am getting tired of updating 7 machines. I have home directories
> > exported NFS for our network (with minimal security concerns) and this
> > seems to work fine.
> >
> > My question is how do I export usr NFS
On Wed, Oct 24, 2001 at 04:15:20PM -0500, Richard Cobbe wrote:
> The only thing I'm not sure how to do is keep /usr/local local to each
> machine, even though /usr is mounted across the network. This may or may
> not be a requirement in your situation, however.
Not sure whether this is the best w
Lo, on Wednesday, October 24, joe golden did write:
> I am getting tired of updating 7 machines. I have home directories
> exported NFS for our network (with minimal security concerns) and this
> seems to work fine.
>
> My question is how do I export usr NFS. What are the configuration
> issues
I am getting tired of updating 7 machines. I have home directories exported
NFS for our network (with minimal security concerns) and this seems to work
fine.
My question is how do I export usr NFS. What are the configuration issues.
How must disks be partitioned? Are all the X/card and mon
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