Frank Cox a écrit :
There isn't much to setting up a simple NFS fileserver and client mount. Set
up /etc/exports on the server (this assumes your client is 192.168.0.3)
/whatever/where-ever/ 192.168.0.3(rw)
Start the nfs service. Create a mount point on the client
mkdir
The tool you need is nfs-utils, if you do a
# rpm -qi --provides nfs-utils
you will get output of which software it provides, and some info about
the package.
Most of the nfs service is handled by the kernel:
Summary : NFS utlilities and supporting clients and daemons for the
kernel NFS
Sander Snel a écrit :
The tool you need is nfs-utils, if you do a
# rpm -qi --provides nfs-utils
you will get output of which software it provides, and some info about
the package.
Most of the nfs service is handled by the kernel:
Summary : NFS utlilities and supporting clients and
On Sat, 2009-07-04 at 10:02 +0200, Niki Kovacs wrote:
For example, the RHEL
deployment guide mentions NFSv2, NFSv3 and NFSv4... but as much as I
poke around, I don't even find a way to checkout which one of the
version I'm running.
---
That's because you have to specify what version of
JohnS a écrit :
It is in the man page which is astonishing to me.
Neither 'man nfs' nor 'man exports' specify any version. But I tried
again to mount the NFS share, this time by specifying a filesystem, like
this:
# mount -t nfs4 raymonde:/data /home/shares
Here's what I got this time:
On Sat, 2009-07-04 at 10:46 +0200, Niki Kovacs wrote:
JohnS a écrit :
It is in the man page which is astonishing to me.
Neither 'man nfs' nor 'man exports' specify any version. But I tried
again to mount the NFS share, this time by specifying a filesystem, like
this:
# mount -t
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