On 01/23/2012 02:05 AM, gene heskett wrote:
>> mistake number two. Why the heck are you torturing Linux with protocols
>> mainly used for windows?
>>      
> Because historically, NFS has never worked, and its docs suck.
>    
Setup is the key to NFS.  Agreed, the docs aren't all that great.
>
>    
>>
>> mistake number 3. Don't use /mnt as that's traditionally used for quick
>> mounts like CDs, or USB thingies.
>>      
> I could put it in /media, or in / for that matter, its a share that should
> be there, no questions asked as long as both machines are booted up.  And
> that is the case 24/7/365 for these 2 boxes.
>    
Usually a lot easier to create the mount point in the / directory.  
Media, mnt and net are all sorta kinda special directories.
>
>    
>> The following needs to be done as root or use sudo:
>> * assume one side is the NFS server:
>> - install package autofs
>> - edit /etc/exports with something like
>> /home/gene    (rw,sync,no_subtree_check)
>>
>> - restart autofs
>> service nfs-kernel-server restart
>> test with
>> showmount -e<- to get
>> Export list for<servername>:
>> /home/gene *
>>
>> * on the workstation side:
>> - install package autofs
>> - edit /etc/auto.master to enable auto.net function
>> /net    -hosts<- line that likely needs to be uncommented
>>
>> that will let you see (automount) servers' export under
>> /net/<servername>
>> where<servername>  is your "other PC". ls /net shows nothing while 'ls
>> /net/<servername>   should show exported files in your home directory.
>> Now let's test this setup:
>> touch /net/<servername>/xxx
>> ls -l /net/<servername>/xxx
>>
>> 2 minutes, no public exposure, assuming both sides have the same
>> distribution, (k)ubuntu in my case, and same UID,GID.
>>      
> That's the rub, this box is pclos, first uid,gid is 500.
>    
Nothing says that UID/GID has to be used.  Change the UIDs/GIDs so they 
match.  Since pclos is lower than the Ubuntu UID/GID schema, it won't 
hurt anything on the pclos box to change your user there to match the 
Ubuntu UID/GID.  You can also do this:

edit file /etc/login.defs with your favourite editor and find and 
replace this line :

UID_MIN   500
GID_MIN   500

The 1000 as the UID/GID seems completely arbitrary, and Ubuntu seems to 
be the only one doing it.  Convention has it that UIDs/GIDs <= 100 are 
for system use.  Anything above is non-system-priv'd.

> Cheers, Gene

Mark


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