Andrew Gallatin <[email protected]> writes: > Many linux servers claim to speak NFSv4, but don't either don't actually > speak it, or only implement a subset of NFSv4. Since Solaris will try > NFSv4 by default, that can lead to problems mounting linux servers. > What happens if you specify vers=3 for your mount? > > FWIW, I do solaris work in a 99% linux environment, and the first thing > I do setting up a solaris client is to edit /etc/default/nfs, and set > NFS_CLIENT_VERSMAX=3 >
Yes, I saw that advice somewhere and tried that first thing. My solaris server is down for some hardware overhaul for a day or two but I can tell you I saw no difference whatever with that edit in place. However I just realized while writing this, I don't remember having restarted anything.... should I have or does that stuff get read at each mount? _______________________________________________ networking-discuss mailing list [email protected]
