Hi!
Just wanted to say thanks for shedding some light in my issue.
I've changed my system last week and now I use /srv/fs/partiion1 and
/srv/fs/partition2 for permanent mounting local partitions on my fileserver.
What I share on samba and nfs is a little bit different, so I still use some
remounting on /srv/nfs and /srv/smb, but having all organized in /srv seems
to clean up the system quite a bit and if I search something directly on my
fileserver I only have to look at one location for now.
For now /mnt will only be used on my clients to access my shares from my
fileserver.
So this all makes more sense ...

Thanks again,
Harald


> -----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
> Von: [email protected] [mailto:fhs-discuss-
> [email protected]] Im Auftrag von Jeff Licquia
> Gesendet: Donnerstag, 01. März 2012 20:39
> An: [email protected]
> Betreff: Re: [fhs-discuss] Question regarding "correct" filestructure
> 
> On 02/29/2012 06:44 PM, Harald Heigl wrote:
> > Hi,
> > I don't know if this is the right list for my question, but I think many
> > people know FHS quite well here, so I'll give it a try.
> >
> > I have a root disk and some additional discs: disc1, disc2 and some
folders
> > in these discs (audio, video, photo, .)
> > What would be the proposed way?
> > 1) Mount my discs to /media/discs1 and /media/discs2
> > 2) Mount them again from /media/discs1/video to /srv/video
> > 3) Mount them further to /srv/samba/video and /srv/nfs/video
> 
> /media is more for transient/removable things, like USB sticks or DVDs.
>  On most modern distros, /media is handled automatically by software.
> 
> If the disks are permanent, mount them wherever it makes sense.  It
> sounds like somewhere under /srv makes the most sense there.
> 
> > Or should I mount discs1, disc2 directly to /srv and then do my remounts
> > from there? I've also thought about /mnt, but FHS says I shouldn't put
> > subfolders there, correct?
> 
> FHS (both 2.3 and the draft 3.0) basically says "installers and distros
> shouldn't touch /mnt".  That should make it safe for you to use, either
> directly or with sub-directories.
> 
> > The specification  about /srv seems quite unclear to me. It more or less
> > states "The methodology used to name subdirectories of /srv is
> unspecified
> > as there is currently no consensus on how this should be done.", this
was
> > the information back in 2003 with version 2.3 and now 9 years later no
real
> > change in draft 3.0, is there really no "consensus"?
> 
> To the extent that a consensus has emerged, it seems to be centered
> around organizing it by service.  This is probably because the main
> sources of "measuring consensus" are the distributions, who won't
> obviously be creating stuff like /srv/dropbox or
> /srv/jims-old-home-directory.
> 
> That said, I don't think there's any need to follow the distros
> slavishly unless there's some benefit.  If symlinking or bind-mounting
> to /srv/nfs gives you automatic NFS sharing (for example), then great.
> Otherwise, I'd just put /srv/disc1 (or whatever) into your /etc/exports.
>  Ditto for Samba config.
> --
> Jeff Licquia
> The Linux Foundation
> +1 (317) 915-7441
> [email protected]
> 
> Linux Foundation Events Schedule:  events.linuxfoundation.org
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