Robb, Sam wrote:
A workaround is to create a regular directory, mount the Windows
drive at that directory, and then export the directory. For
example:
$ mkdir -p /exports/c
$ mount -f -s -b c:/ /exports/c
$ echo /exports/c (ro,all_squash) /etc/exports
Would
On Tue, Jan 21, 2003 at 07:39:26AM -0500, Earnie Boyd wrote:
Robb, Sam wrote:
A workaround is to create a regular directory, mount the Windows
drive at that directory, and then export the directory. For
example:
$ mkdir -p /exports/c
$ mount -f -s -b c:/ /exports/c
Christopher Faylor wrote:
On Tue, Jan 21, 2003 at 07:39:26AM -0500, Earnie Boyd wrote:
Robb, Sam wrote:
A workaround is to create a regular directory, mount the Windows
drive at that directory, and then export the directory. For
example:
$ mkdir -p /exports/c
$ mount -f -s -b
All,
With the sunrpc package released, next thing up (for me,
at least) is the universal nfs server package.
I'm still working on testing various and sundry options;
basic operation (running mountd/nfsd with the default
settings) seems to work well, though, so I'm optimistic
about other
Robb, Sam wrote:
- Cannot export '/cygdrive' or other Cygwin mounts
The NFS daemon cannot export Cygwin mount points directly. For
example, if you add /cygdrive/c to /etc/exports, while mountd
will not complain, any attempt to actually mount the directory on
a remote
A workaround is to create a regular directory, mount the Windows
drive at that directory, and then export the directory. For
example:
$ mkdir -p /exports/c
$ mount -f -s -b c:/ /exports/c
$ echo /exports/c (ro,all_squash) /etc/exports
Will it work