Geoff,
Heh... there's already a symlink. Thought you already knew as have
emailed on the mailing list, but I've found the problem was mounting the
DVD as UDF - NFS doens't support exporting UDF filesystems. Mounting it
as ISO9660 fixed the problem.
Thanks *so* much for your help tho, it was
Piers Kittel wrote:
> Geoff,
>
>
>> One answer which will last through a reboot would be to amend the line
>> in 50-udev.rules to add a "Group=mythtv" and "Mode=770" to the line
>> describing /dev/hdc or whatever your hardware is listed as ( as in fstab).
>>
>> HTH
>> Geoff
>>
>
> OK inst
Piers Kittel wrote:
> Geoff,
>
>
>> One answer which will last through a reboot would be to amend the line
>> in 50-udev.rules to add a "Group=mythtv" and "Mode=770" to the line
>> describing /dev/hdc or whatever your hardware is listed as ( as in fstab).
>>
>> HTH
>> Geoff
>>
>
>
> Cheer
Piers Kittel wrote:
> Mike,
>
>
>> When you mount a filesystem on top of a directory, the mount
>> options--not the original directory permissions--determine the
>> permissions/ownership of the new "directory" (that is the root of the
>> filesystem) and the device permissions/ownership have n
Have fixed the problem. I mounted the DVD as an UDF filesystem, which
NFS won't support. Mounting it as ISO9660 fixes the problem.
Thanks very much for your help.
Cheers - Piers
Michael T. Dean wrote:
> On 01/23/2006 06:22 AM, Piers Kittel wrote:
>> Correct user and group, great, but it still
On 01/23/2006 06:22 AM, Piers Kittel wrote:
> Correct user and group, great, but it still doesn't work, showing:
>
> Jan 23 11:20:14 localhost rpc.mountd: authenticated mount request from
> akane.10sca.intranet:960 for /media/cdrom0 (/media/cdrom0)
> Jan 23 11:20:14 localhost rpc.mountd: getfh fai
Hmm.
Just unmounted the DVD off my Mac, and mounted it again, it works now,
tho very jerky despite the onboard hardware DVD decoder (very strange
that this Mac was supplied with a DVD decoder but no DVD drive!), tho I
think that only works if there's an actual DVD drive attached to the IDE
bus
On Monday 23 January 2006 16:38, Carl Fongheiser wrote:
> On 1/23/06, Dag Nygren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > But the DVD plays find here remotely with the command:
> > mplayer -dvd-device /mounts/dag/dvd/ dvd://1
>
> Did you play it locally before trying it remotely? That will temporarily
> unl
On 1/23/06, Dag Nygren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
But the DVD plays find here remotely with the command:mplayer -dvd-device /mounts/dag/dvd/ dvd://1Did you play it locally before trying it remotely? That will temporarily unlock the drive.
After all it is still just a bunch of files in the VIDEO_TS
Hmm.
Yes, you're right, it works perfectly fine on my Linux desktop, but not
on my Mac desktop - mplayer just pops up "This is not a video_ts
directory!" even tho it's painfully clear that it is. Need further
investigation.
Thanks very much for your help tho!
Cheers - Piers
Dag Nygren wrote
> Ugh
>
> I seem to remember trying to do this and seemed to work. Oh well!
Hmm, just had to try this with a real DVD.
And:
- Can definitely confirm the UDF part.
But the DVD plays find here remotely with the command:
mplayer -dvd-device /mounts/dag/dvd/ dvd://1
After all it is still just a
Ugh
I seem to remember trying to do this and seemed to work. Oh well!
Tried VLC but it doesn't work, and get the list of errors relating to
HDC reads on the server. Tho, using mplayer locally with the aa
libraries, the DVD plays back perfectly fine. Oh well, gotta find
another way to play b
> Dag,
>
> Seems the crux of the problem is if I mount the DVD as UDF, it won't be
> mounted via NFS, but if I mount it as ISO9660, it can be mounted via
> NFS, but I'm not sure if I can play back the DVD if it's set to ISO9660?
Thanks for letting me know, you always learn something new ;-)
Eve
On 1/23/06, Piers Kittel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Seems the crux of the problem is if I mount the DVD as UDF, it won't bemounted via NFS, but if I mount it as ISO9660, it can be mounted viaNFS, but I'm not sure if I can play back the DVD if it's set to ISO9660?
Indeed, UDF isn't set up for NFS.
Dag,
Seems the crux of the problem is if I mount the DVD as UDF, it won't be
mounted via NFS, but if I mount it as ISO9660, it can be mounted via
NFS, but I'm not sure if I can play back the DVD if it's set to ISO9660?
Thanks!
Cheers - Piers
Dag Nygren wrote:
>> Followed your instructions to
Oookay
I ejected the DVD, tried a normal CD and it didn't work, changed "auto"
to "iso9660" in the fstab, and it mounted, and tried mounting it
remotely, it worked fine.
So ejected that, inserted the same DVD back in, mounted it, and mounted
remotely and it works.
Yes.
Argh!
Thanks *so*
> Followed your instructions to the letter, even added new /dvd and
> everything, exactly the same, but still have the problem! :(
Hmm, this was a though one
I am soon out of advice.
One thing is of course your kernel config:
This is my NFS parts:
% cd /usr/src/linux
% grep NFS .config
CONF
Followed your instructions to the letter, even added new /dvd and
everything, exactly the same, but still have the problem! :(
Thanks very much for your help again
Cheers - Piers
Dag Nygren wrote:
>> No, just tried it, and still the same :/
>
> Just tried the whole process here and a simple
>
> No, just tried it, and still the same :/
Just tried the whole process here and a simple
mount at the NFS server + mount at the client worked.
Here are my involved parts:
Server:
/etc/fstab:
/dev/hdd/dvdautoro,noauto,user,exec 0 0
/etc/exports:
/dvd*.newtech.fi(ro,n
Dag,
> As I didn't follow this thread from the beginning:
> Have you tried mounting from the client with "-o ro" ?
No, just tried it, and still the same :/
Thanks again!
Cheers - Piers
___
mythtv-users mailing list
mythtv-users@mythtv.org
http://mytht
> mythtv:/usr/src/linux# dpkg -l | grep nfs
> ii nfs-common 1.0.6-3.1 NFS support files common to client and
> serve
> ii nfs-kernel-ser 1.0.6-3.1 Kernel NFS server support
So, essentially the same version as I am using.
> And to answer your other email, nothing from dmesg reall
Dag,
mythtv:/usr/src/linux# dpkg -l | grep nfs
ii nfs-common 1.0.6-3.1 NFS support files common to client and
serve
ii nfs-kernel-ser 1.0.6-3.1 Kernel NFS server support
mythtv:/usr/src/linux#
And to answer your other email, nothing from dmesg really.
When restarting NFS:
nfsd:
> No difference :/
Another thing struck me:
Have you checked dmesg on your cdrom host box?
The errors I was talking about did generate a message
there with something like:
"Operation not supported"
Dag
___
mythtv-users mailing list
mythtv-users@myth
> 2.6.14 - compiled myself - necessary for DVB stuff.
So there goes that theory...
> (FYI, have updated the /etc/fstab file with the uid and gid so it
> happens automatically)
This is the entry I have in my fstab:
/dev/hdd/dvdautoro,noauto,user,exec 0 0
Nothing strange or
Dag,
> What kernel version are you using?
> I have seen this happening a lot in earlier Linux:es.
> The solution then was usually to re-export (exportfs -r) the filesystems AFTER
> the local mount of the cdrom/DVD. In my current 2.6.14 it seems to
> work without any problems though.
>
> I am usin
> Brilliant. OK have read the manual and have done it, it's mounted under
> proper username and groups:
>
> mythtv:/media# mount -o umask=000,uid=1000,gid=24 /dev/hdc /cdrom
> mount: block device /dev/hdc is write-protected, mounting read-only
> mythtv:/media# ls -l
> total 2
> lrwxrwxrwx 1 ro
Mike,
> When you mount a filesystem on top of a directory, the mount
> options--not the original directory permissions--determine the
> permissions/ownership of the new "directory" (that is the root of the
> filesystem) and the device permissions/ownership have nothing to do with
> the resulti
Chad,
> You could change your entry in fstab or mount with option:
> mount -t -o umask=000 /dev/hdc /mnt/cdrom
>
> Or, you can edit your existing entry in fstab, in the 'defaults'
> section, remove defaults and type:
> umask=000
Tried those two, no difference :/
mythtv:/# mount -o umask=000 /de
Piers Kittel wrote:
>Geoff,
>
>
>>One answer which will last through a reboot would be to amend the line
>>in 50-udev.rules to add a "Group=mythtv" and "Mode=770" to the line
>>describing /dev/hdc or whatever your hardware is listed as ( as in fstab).
>>
>>
>OK installed udev, and the /etc
On 1/22/06, Piers Kittel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Geoff,
>
> > One answer which will last through a reboot would be to amend the line
> > in 50-udev.rules to add a "Group=mythtv" and "Mode=770" to the line
> > describing /dev/hdc or whatever your hardware is listed as ( as in fstab).
> >
> > HT
Geoff,
> One answer which will last through a reboot would be to amend the line
> in 50-udev.rules to add a "Group=mythtv" and "Mode=770" to the line
> describing /dev/hdc or whatever your hardware is listed as ( as in fstab).
>
> HTH
> Geoff
OK installed udev, and the /etc/udev/rules.d/020_pe
Geoff,
> One answer which will last through a reboot would be to amend the line
> in 50-udev.rules to add a "Group=mythtv" and "Mode=770" to the line
> describing /dev/hdc or whatever your hardware is listed as ( as in fstab).
>
> HTH
> Geoff
I guess I need to run "apt-get install udev"?
Chee
Geoff,
> One answer which will last through a reboot would be to amend the line
> in 50-udev.rules to add a "Group=mythtv" and "Mode=770" to the line
> describing /dev/hdc or whatever your hardware is listed as ( as in fstab).
>
> HTH
> Geoff
Cheers again, but I don't seem to have a 50-udev.r
Piers Kittel wrote:
>Geoff,
>
>
>
>>Just guessing: 2 possible answers. 1. It looks like the mount on the
>>server is exclusive and no-one else is allowed access while the server
>>'owns' it.
>>2. You, as a user on destiny, do not have permission to actually read
>>anything mounted on mythtv
Geoff,
> Just guessing: 2 possible answers. 1. It looks like the mount on the
> server is exclusive and no-one else is allowed access while the server
> 'owns' it.
> 2. You, as a user on destiny, do not have permission to actually read
> anything mounted on mythtv. Maybe add yourself (piers)
Piers Kittel wrote:
>Hello all,
>
>Am trying to mount a DVD drive via NFS and am having problems. For
>note, 192.168.1.2 (hostname - destiny) is the client and 192.168.1.15
>(hostname - mythtv) is the server.
>
>I have this in my /etc/exports:
>
>/media/cdrom0 192.168.1.2(ro,sync)
>
>and 192.16
Hello all,
Am trying to mount a DVD drive via NFS and am having problems. For
note, 192.168.1.2 (hostname - destiny) is the client and 192.168.1.15
(hostname - mythtv) is the server.
I have this in my /etc/exports:
/media/cdrom0 192.168.1.2(ro,sync)
and 192.168.1.2 is in the /etc/hosts.allow
37 matches
Mail list logo
