NFS and shared folders problem
Sebastian M=?ISO-8859-1?B?/A==?=sch
sebastian at sebastian-muesch.de
Wed Aug 17 08:55:12 UTC 2005
Hi,
Once upon a time Inhabitant of Zion wrote:
>> Try to mount the volume manually by using the command:
>> "mount 10.0.1.100:/home/public /mnt" (replace 10.0.1.00 with the ip of
>> the server), and tell us what's the output on the client and what's in
>> the logs("tail -f /var/log/messages") on the server. Maybe the mount
>> command takes some time, so don't be fooled by that.
> Just to clarify before I load you with a load of useless data... when
> you say server do you mean "the Server" as in the computer controlling
> my whole network or do you mean the computer that is sharing the files.
Server = NFS-Server = Host which shares the files
Client = NFS-Client = Host from which you want to mount the server-shares
> I have a suspicion I am trying to set up my clients as servers and
> wondering why nothing works right.
The changes to "/etc/exports", "hosts.allow", "hosts.deny" (my first email)
belongs to the host which is the server. Nothing to do on the clients within
my first email. The first E-Mail was only meant for manually setting up a
share instead of using "shares-admin".
Cu
Sebastian
BTW: To answer a question within your first reply:
>>> My server is 192.169.0.1 not sure if I should allow that
>>> or not?
If you think your server is secure you don't need the "EXCEPT" statement for
this one. I only make the exception of "10.0.1.1" because this is my router
to the inet.
--
.:'
_ :'_
.`_`-'_`. Sebastian Müsch
:__|\ /|__: sebastian at sebastian-muesch.de
:__| S |__:
:__| |__: iTunes ist aus :-(
`._.-._.'
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