Hi David,
This can be done by creating a directory in nfs mount with respective owner/group and the directory can be used during mount to allow the user specific access.
For example, a volume MyData can be mounted to make directory with respective owner/group
# mount -t nfs -o soft,nolock server1:/nfs/MyData /mnt # mkdir /mnt/demodata # chown demouser.demogroup /mnt/demodata # umount /nfs/MyData Now, demouser can mount and use with the directory for normal access. # mount -t nfs -o soft,nolock server1:/nfs/MyData/demodata /mnt Let me know how this works. Thanks, Regards Bala All the volumes are owned by root. David Christensen wrote:
I am having an issue allowing non-root users the ability to write to an nfs mount that is being shared from a volume on my newly installed Gluster Storage Platform. I have tried everything I know to allow read/write access however only root is able to write to the mount point. How is this done using Gluster? I know from standard NFS configurations both the client and the server need to have users that have the same UID/GID and thought that this might be the issue but I am not sure if it is. Any help would be appreciated Thanks,
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