Christian Convey wrote:
My understanding of NFS permissions is that for any file appearing on an
NFS share, the username/uid and groupname/gid mappings should (ideally)
be identical on both the NFS client and the NFS server.
So consider my home situation: I'm running two computers, each
My understanding of NFS permissions is that for any file appearing on an
NFS share, the username/uid and groupname/gid mappings should (ideally)
be identical on both the NFS client and the NFS server.
So consider my home situation: I'm running two computers, each with
local security files.
I
On Tue, Nov 16, 2004 at 02:01:02PM -0500, Christian Convey wrote:
My understanding of NFS permissions is that for any file appearing on an
NFS share, the username/uid and groupname/gid mappings should (ideally)
be identical on both the NFS client and the NFS server.
So consider my home
On Tue, Nov 16, 2004 at 02:01:02PM -0500, Christian Convey wrote:
My understanding of NFS permissions is that for any file appearing on
an NFS share, the username/uid and groupname/gid mappings should
(ideally) be identical on both the NFS client and the NFS server.
So consider my home
Hi,
I'm experiencing weird problems with file permissions on nfs-mounted
directories:
bash-2.05a$ whoami
wouter
bash-2.05a$ groups wouter
wouter : wouter adm dialout floppy cdrom users openoffice src tape mysql telnetd video
staff audio
bash-2.05a$ pwd
/home/algemeen
bash-2.05a$ ls -la test
I have come across an interesting ( :confused: ) and difficult problem with
an nfs mount; maybe someone has an idea.
THe basic situation is that I have one linux box (running MDK 8.2, but that's
probably not relevant) that I have just set up as a file server, and a second
linux box (running
The reason is, obviously, that cdrecord is setuid root, and so the
attempt to open the iso file on the nfs share appeared to come from
root, and with root_squash on the nfs export, it couldn't get at the
file.
[...]
Any thoughts or suggestions?
How about this? Use standard input for
That's a cool idea that I didn't think of. I was thinking of piping the
output of mkisofs onto cdrecord directly:
mkisofs options | cdrecord options
instead. Since I have a bunch of standard mkisofs aliases that I use for
backing up various chunks of data, my mkisofs command rarely fail so I
Matthew Tebbens wrote:
I would like to mount one of my servers and have that server
allow access from the requesting uid/gid just as if it were
local possible ?
If so, how would I specify that in /etc/exports ?
(As root on the remote system, I would like access to root files
on the
I was using root at first. After checking with other users I did
notice that only root was not allowed. Now by adding no_root_squash
everything works fine !
Thanks.
On Thu, 11 Dec 1997, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
Matthew Tebbens wrote:
I would like to mount one of my servers and have that
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