Some tips… (1) Do a zfs mount -a and a zfs share -a. Just in case something didn't get shared out correctly (though that's supposed to automatically happen, I think)
(2) The Solaris automounter (i.e. in a NIS environment) does not seem to automatically mount descendent filesystems (i.e. if the NIS automounter has a map for /public pointing to myserver:/mnt/zfs/public but on myserver, I create a descendent filesystem in /mnt/zfs/public/folder1, browsing to /public/folder1 on another computer will just show an empty directory all the time). If you're in that sort of environment, you need to add another map on NIS. (3) Try using /net mounts. If you're not aware of how this works, you can browse to /net/<computer name> to see all the NFS mounts. On Solaris, /net *will* automatically mount descendent filesystems (unlike NIS). -- This message posted from opensolaris.org _______________________________________________ zfs-discuss mailing list zfs-discuss@opensolaris.org http://mail.opensolaris.org/mailman/listinfo/zfs-discuss
