> -----Original Message-----
> From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List 
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Zoran Trifunovic
> Sent: Monday, May 22, 2006 12:04 PM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: nfs server
> 
> 
> HI!
> We have Z/OS UNIX NFS SERVER(10.200.5.59),
> On Z/VM SLES9 , we mounted :
> mount -o vers=2,proto=udp 10.200.5.59:zoca /mnt
> 
> succesfully.
> 
> On Z/VM SLES9 we type command
> 
> pttlin1:/ # df -h
> Filesystem            Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
> /dev/dasdb2           1.7G  1.4G  269M  84% /
> /dev/dasda1           137M  5.7M  124M   5% /boot
> /dev/dasdc1           2.3G  1.1G  1.3G  47% /usr
> shmfs                 123M     0  123M   0% /dev/shm
> 10.200.5.59:zoca      118M   59M   59M  50% /mnt
> pttlin1:/ #
> 
> However,
> 
> When we type commands
> 
> pttlin1:/ # cd /mnt
> pttlin1:/mnt # ls -l
> total 0
> 
> ------------------------
> 
> We Unable to See Files on a Mounted File System!
> 
> What's the problem?
> 
> Is there problem with z/vm sles9 nfs client with Z/OS UNIX NFS SERVER?
> 
> --------------------------------
> 
> BEST REGARDS,
> 
> Zoran Trifunovic

Zoran,

It appears, by the prompt, that you are the "root" on your SLES9 system.
Correct? One thing that is normally done by NFS for security purposes to
to map the "root" user ( or UID(0) user) to "nobody". From looking at
some doc, it appears that this UID is -2. If that UID on z/OS does not
have "execute" authority to the "zoca" subdirectory on z/OS, then you
will see exactly what you are seeing: Nothing. For the "ls" command to
work properly, the user running it must have at least "execute"
authority on the directory in question. Maybe even "read" authority.
Sorry, I'm a bit hazy on this.

Look in your NFSATTR being used by the z/OS NFS server and see if you
have "setownerroot" or "setownernobody"

So, the question becomes, what are the attributes of the "zoca"
subdirectory?

ls -ld /path/to/zoca

if you want, try (on the z/OS system!):

chmod o+x /path/to/zoca
chmod o+r /path/to/zoca

and see if that helps.

The above two command will set "execute" and "read" authority to "other"
(non-owner, non-group) users.

Good luck!

--
John McKown
Senior Systems Programmer
HealthMarkets
Keeping the Promise of Affordable Coverage
Administrative Services Group
Information Technology

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