I’ve volunteered to do a presentation for Boston Japanese Linux Users Group‘s annual fall Study Group. Topics are NFS and GmailFS. Here is my NFS note.
References:
Overview of NFS, Linux NFS-HOWTO
Setting Up an NFS Server:
- edit /etc/exports (or in Fedora KDE, System settings -> NFS)
- Looks like this:
/home 111.111.111.111(rw,sync)where 111.111.111.111 is ip address of the client machine youare going to allow connection.
- run nfs (or system settings -> server settings -> services)
- varify if it is running /usr/sbin/rpcinfo -p
Connect with Other Linux machine
- /usr/sbin/rpcinfo -p
- is portmapper there?
- make sure you have a mount point in
/mnt/[whatever]
sudo mount 222.222.222.222:/home/daigo /mnt/[whatever] where 222.222.222.222 is the server’s ip.- That is it
Connect with Mac OS X
- To be completed
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NFS study for BJLUG
I’ve volunteered to do a presentation for Boston Japanese Linux Users Group‘s annual fall Study Group. Topics are NFS and GmailFS. Here is my NFS note.
References:
Overview of NFS, Linux NFS-HOWTO
Setting Up an NFS Server:
/home 111.111.111.111(rw,sync)where 111.111.111.111 is ip address of the client machine youare going to allow connection.Connect with Other Linux machine
/mnt/[whatever]sudo mount 222.222.222.222:/home/daigo /mnt/[whatever]where 222.222.222.222 is the server’s ip.Connect with Mac OS X