Mohamed Haidar wrote:
> James Knott wrote:
>> Mohamed Haidar wrote:
>>
>>> Mohamed Haidar wrote:
>>>
>>>> I would like to know how to go about configing NFS with dynamic IP. I
>>>> have three computers at home and all are connected to the a switch
>>>> witch
>>>> in turn is connected to the internet provider. The problem is that my
>>>> ISP assigns Ip's dynamically. All  my computers have linux on them.
>>>> Thx
>>>> in advance for any help you guys.
>>>>
>>> What i would like to do is to have a network at home with shared
>>> folders. I asked around and people suggested NFS. I have three linux
>>> computers with openSuse 10.2 on them. My isp hands me three separate
>>> IP's witch are dynamic. All the computers is connected to the same
>>> switch.
>>>  Now I can't say I have read all the man and info pages but i have read
>>> a bunch of them including some online howtos. The general idea seams to
>>> be that the IP's should be static witch is a luxury i dont have. I
>>> could
>>> go with the hostname method mentioned above but I need some explination
>>> and some guidelines. I'm not using yast for this, im managing the
>>> conf-files manualy. I dont thing that getting the NFS service going
>>> is a
>>> problem, either server or client, its just that I don't know how to
>>> handle the dynamic IP issue.
>>>  Very great full over the advise guys.
>>>
>>
>> Make sure you're not sharing your computers to the internet.  You can
>> get a dynamic DNS service, which will follow your IP address.  You can
>> also run a script in Linux, whenever the IP changes.  There is provision
>> for this in the DHCP client.
>>
>>
> Sounds pretty good, thx for the help. Now how would a basic script to do
> that look like in general. Nothing specific , just some pointers or is
> that outside the scope of the discussion.
> Thx  guys for  the  help, very appreciated.

Generally, it would let the dynamic DNS service know about the new IP
address.  I've never worked with one of those, so I don't know the
details.  I still think it's a bad idea to place your local network
directly on the internet.


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