I think you're really close ...
(1)
sudo mount -t nfs 192.168.0.101:*/*volume1/Synology /media/jjj/Synology
... that little "/" in front of 'volume1' could be important.
(2)
You might want to clean-up the exports list ...
... just to get started, put *only* the IP address for
the client host (the system on which you are running
the 'mount' command)
... if it will allow, you can try "192.168.0/24" or
"192.168.0.*" -- I can't speak for Synology's
implementation specifics.
(3)
Is there any kind of firewall running on your client host?
On 7/11/2016 6:47 PM, John Jason Jordan wrote:
> On Mon, 11 Jul 2016 18:07:23 -0700
> Don Buchholz <[email protected]> dijo:
>
>> (3) Try this command (as 'root'!) to see what the NAS is making
>> available to mount with the NFS protocol:
>>
>> showmount -e 192.168.0.101
> Export list for 192.168.0.101:
> /volume1/Synology *.*.*.*,192.168.0.136,192.168.0.146,192.168.0.126
> /volume1/Synology_NFS 192.168.0.126,192.168.0.146,192.168.0.101
>
> Note that the above lists all kinds of attempts by me - adding IP
> addresses for my laptop (...126), desktop (...146) and even *.*.*.*,
> plus creating a second share Synology_NFS. All to no avail so far.
>
> I should add that I didn't notice that you said 'as root' so I ran it
> as jjj, and later as root. The results were the same.
>
> And seeing the results I amended my mount command to
>
> sudo mount -t nfs 192.168.0.101:volume1/Synology /media/jjj/Synology
> sudo mount -t nfs 192.168.0.101:volume1 /media/jjj/Synology
>
> But I still get 'access denied by server.'
>
>> (2) About your local mount point ...
>> I'd suggest:
>> mkdir /synology
>> / ... makes a new mount //point/
> Didn't make any difference, not that I expected it to. I have lots of
> things mounted in /media/jjj - USB drives mostly.
>
> I should add that I get the same results from my desktop computer (also
> Xubuntu 14.04).
>
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