Hi!
Could any user (not the root) mount a export with the command mount ?
I use the insecure option on the export-options but doesn work.
Thank you
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Hello list,
I've set up a nfs server, and I was having a problem when booting the
system. I was getting the following message:
rpc.nfsd: nfssvc: Address already in use
Well, I found out the problem. My server is a nfs server but also a nfs
client (through netfs). Redhat setup application made
I believe rpc services need to be running as well...
Check dependencies to be sure
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 21, 2003 12:06 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: nfs question
What services are needed to export an ext3
What services are needed to export an ext3 driver?
Does realy need this 3 services: nfs, nfslock and portmap?
Thanks,
Diego
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use options like intr,soft to softmount
ricky
On Thursday 14 August 2003 20:29, Gerry Doris wrote:
I sometimes manually mount NFS volumes on my internal lan. This works
fine until the system containing the NFS volumes is rebooted or turned
off.
Once this happens I can't find a way to
the NFS exports with the soft option?
-Steve
-Original Message-
From: Gerry Doris [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2003 10:00 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: NFS Question
I sometimes manually mount NFS volumes on my internal lan. This works
fine
]
Subject: RE: NFS Question
Is your client mounting the NFS exports with the soft option?
-Steve
In my /etc/exports file I just have the rw option. After
that I manually
mount the nfs volume by doing:
mount -t nfs host:/home/gerry /mnt/nfs
This successfully mounts host:/home/gerry
I sometimes manually mount NFS volumes on my internal lan. This works
fine until the system containing the NFS volumes is rebooted or turned
off.
Once this happens I can't find a way to umount those volumes except
rebooting the client machine. What is the correct way to get my client
machine to
Is your client mounting the NFS exports with the soft option?
-Steve
In my /etc/exports file I just have the rw option. After that I manually
mount the nfs volume by doing:
mount -t nfs host:/home/gerry /mnt/nfs
This successfully mounts host:/home/gerry on the mount point /mnt/nfs.
The
Is your client mounting the NFS exports with the soft option?
-Steve
-Original Message-
From: Gerry Doris [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2003 10:00 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: NFS Question
I sometimes manually mount NFS volumes on my internal lan
On Wed, 2003-01-29 at 01:38, Todd A. Jacobs wrote:
On 28 Jan 2003, Thomas E. Dukes wrote:
I can see the shared drive (in webmin), it just won't mount.
Maybe you don't have permissions? How is the C$ (or whatever) share
configured on XP?
It is shared with both the network users and other
On Tue, 2003-01-28 at 22:52, Samuel Flory wrote:
You can have a samba mount (or nfs mount) only for a directory, and
any dirs under it. I guess you could export /. You may need special
options to span filesystems and follow links.
I tried mounting it as /, but it gives an error as
On 29 Jan 2003, Thomas E. Dukes wrote:
Maybe you don't have permissions? How is the C$ (or whatever) share
configured on XP?
I noticed that it doesn't add anything to smb.com but it does add to the
fstab. Also, when I set it up with a user name and password, the user
name and password
How do I mount a drive using NFS. I can mount any specific shared
directory on my XP box but can't seem to do the whole drive. The drive
itself is shared. Do I have to share each individual directory?
TIA
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On Tue, 2003-01-28 at 20:26, Thomas E. Dukes wrote:
How do I mount a drive using NFS. I can mount any specific shared
directory on my XP box but can't seem to do the whole drive. The drive
itself is shared. Do I have to share each individual directory?
unless I am missing something, you
After I sent that I thought I may have used the wrong terminology. I am
using disk and network files systems under webmin to mount a directory
through the network. I think its using samba. I can mount a shared
directory, just can't figure out how to do the whole drive -- other than
by
Thomas E. Dukes wrote:
After I sent that I thought I may have used the wrong terminology. I am
using disk and network files systems under webmin to mount a directory
through the network. I think its using samba. I can mount a shared
directory, just can't figure out how to do the whole drive
On 28 Jan 2003, Thomas E. Dukes wrote:
I can see the shared drive (in webmin), it just won't mount.
Maybe you don't have permissions? How is the C$ (or whatever) share
configured on XP?
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:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Em
nome de Todd E. Siuta
Enviada em: segunda-feira, 12 de agosto de 2002 20:35
Para: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Assunto: NIS NFS Question
I am looking for a little help. I am relatively new to the world of Linux
and I have not been able to find an answer to a problem I am having.
I have
I am looking for a little help. I am relatively new to the world of Linux
and I have not been able to find an answer to a problem I am having.
I have setup NIS and NFS on a small network. The users are able to log in
fine and their home directory and share directory are mounting as expected.
is it possible to tunnel nfs through ssh?
if so, how?
_
daniel a. g. quinn
starving programmer
without law or compulsion, men would dwell in harmony
- lau tzu, tao te ching: chapter xxxii
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Hello daniel,
Tuesday, June 18, 2002, 1:09:34 PM, you textually orated:
d is it possible to tunnel nfs through ssh?
d if so, how?
Some questions best left for Google searches. ;)
http://www.google.com/search?hl=enie=UTF8oe=UTF8q=tunnel+nfs+through+ssh
Have fun,
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On Tue, 18 Jun 2002, daniel wrote:
is it possible to tunnel nfs through ssh?
if so, how?
I also have a reference to www.samag.com. You'll need to search on their
website.
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On Tue, Jun 18, 2002 at 01:11:59PM -0700, Keith Morse wrote:
I also have a reference to www.samag.com. You'll need to search on their
website.
It was in #3, vol. 11 cover date March 2002.
I'm afraid the article isn't availible via sam's website.
Emmanuel
On Tue, 18 Jun 2002, Emmanuel Seyman wrote:
On Tue, Jun 18, 2002 at 01:11:59PM -0700, Keith Morse wrote:
I also have a reference to www.samag.com. You'll need to search on their
website.
It was in #3, vol. 11 cover date March 2002.
I'm afraid the article isn't availible via sam's
just a quick hypothetical question:
as i understand it, nfs allows linux boxes to mount another computer's
directory structure onto the host machine, so my question is:
how stupid/dangerous would it be to run a server from home running nfs so i
could access it from work?
Not a good idea at all Dan, unless you tunnel it through ssh or a VPN.
Otherwise you risk a good chance that someone else can mount the volume
you are exporting.
Tom
On Thu, 2002-02-07 at 17:11, daniel wrote:
just a quick hypothetical question:
as i understand it, nfs allows linux boxes to
On Thu, 2002-02-07 at 16:25, Tom Curl wrote:
Not a good idea at all Dan, unless you tunnel it through ssh or a VPN.
Otherwise you risk a good chance that someone else can mount the volume
you are exporting.
Tom
I'll second that. All of your files would be accessed in the clear,
where
daniel wrote:
just a quick hypothetical question:
as i understand it, nfs allows linux boxes to mount another computer's
directory structure onto the host machine, so my question is:
how stupid/dangerous would it be to run a server from home running nfs so i
could access it from work?
how stupid/dangerous would it be to run a server from home running nfs so
i
could access it from work?
Bluntly put, very stupid and dangerous. NFS is affectionately known to
stand for No F*cking Security. Basically the protocol works by trusting the
client. Since you can not trust the
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Ed Wilts wrote:
how stupid/dangerous would it be to run a server from home running nfs so
i
could access it from work?
Bluntly put, very stupid and dangerous. NFS is affectionately known to
stand for No F*cking Security. Basically the protocol
Hey there,
got a question for you. I am setting up a cluster that requires a nfs
mounted /home. I have the exports file setup correctly.
/home (rw,no_root_squash) # Home mounted from server
The problem I am having is that I had this setup working and the
machines would mount /home
Hey there, question for you.
I did a server install on a group of machine and then applied the
updates. I am running RH6.2. The problem I have is that when the
machine starts up, I get all the NFS daemons starting up, but when I do
a ps ax, I get no listing. Also, when I restart the daemons
Hey there, got a question for you all:
I have setup a cluster running RH 6.2. Each system mounts /home from
the server. I have this added into the /etc/fstab as such:
192.168.0.250:/home/homedefaults1 1
I also have /home exported on the server as /home
It would appear that I needed to move the NFS daemon from S60nfs to
S20nfs. For some reason with it loading sooner, it fixed the problem.
Thought someone might be interested in what I found. Thanks
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Suite 8
Steve Curry wrote:
Ok thanks ahead of time for reading this email.
I would like to have a question about Linux NFS explain to me. It's in my
understanding that if we(my company) have Linux with NFS and Samba
installed, we can from say from a Win95/NT box install software to the
Linux
Ok thanks ahead of time for reading this email.
I would like to have a question about Linux NFS explain to me. It's in my
understanding that if we(my company) have Linux with NFS and Samba
installed, we can from say from a Win95/NT box install software to the
Linux hard drive and then
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