Hello all.
I know it's not really a solution, but I reinstalled RRABuntu on the
machine in question and everything is running OK.
Exports (from Cowboy):
/var/snd 192.168.1.102(rw,no_acl,nohide,root_squash,async)
Fstab:
192.168.1.101:/var/snd /var/snd nfs defaults 0 0
Thinking about it now, this machine was 'recycled' from elsewhere before
I reinstalled the OS so chances are there were remnants of the previous
install or database on the machine. Not necessarily a fix but hopefully
the exports/fstab information will be useful for someone.
Regards,
Tom Dawson
FANTASY RADIO
www.fantasyradio.co.uk
On 24/04/2014 13:32, Cowboy wrote:
On Thursday 24 April 2014 07:30:22 am Tom Dawson wrote:
I have just tried creating a file on system1, it has the permissions
'-rw-r--r-- 1 fantasy fantasy' - but when moving this file to /var/snd
it has the permissions '-rw-r--r-- 1 nobody nogroup'. Could this be the
issue? How can I make sure that new files are created as fantasy fantasy?
Linux.
So many flavors, so many subtle nuances......
Sounds to me like your squashing.
Normal NFS default is root_squash, but you may also be squashing everyone
else.
( squashing causes the user to be mapped to user nobody, the lowest possible
permission levels. Since you *are* seeing nobody, nogroup it appears you are
squashing. )
(( varies depending on which version of NFS, too. ))
I can't know the "defaults" of all 700+ linux OS out there, so....
If this is the appliance, then the Red Hat defaults should apply
read only
async
wdelay
root_squash.
Also, CentOS applies ACL by default, so your ACL would also apply.
If it's another OS, I have no idea.
Try exporting this....
/var/snd 192.168.1.102(rw,no_acl,nohide,root_squash,async)
and let us know.
If that doesn't work, look to your ACL configuration.
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