A read-only, autofs mounted NFS export from a Solaris server does not
seem to allow me to execute `ssh' as a normal user; it is mode 04711.
As soon as I change it to 04755 it works fine. However, on a local
filesystem, I do not need the read bit in order to execute it.
/usr/local is an indirect map that mounts using variables expanded by
the automounter. Each subdirectory of /usr/local is an indirect
automount point.
The only thing `mount' tells me about the filesystem is that it is of
type `nfs', is `ro' and has the `addr' of the server; there is no other
information such as the block transfer size (even with -v or snooping
around in /proc/ I cannot find this information) which is present for
static mounts.
Is this correct behavior? Some default mount option? Is there a way to
tell ALL options, whether default or otherwise, that a filesystem is
mounted with?
I am CCing autofs folks in case this is relevant to them as well.
--
Scott
