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mount disk on other machine
I have two Unix machines on the network and now one of them are running out of disk but i have alot on the other so i like to mount the disk (or a folder) from the one that has disk and mount it on the other that does not.
How do i do that? Is it possible i read the "man mount" but didn't really understand how to do it. Thank you for helping out. |
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Hi my friend
So this mounting method (man mount to go for help) is a part of NFS. Let me give an example to you: /usr/sbin/mount -t nfs <hostname>:/tmp /tmp2 In the sbin directory there you can find the command (if the path's not set). -t = type for a filesystem (NFS) isn't mounted yet hostname = name of the server you wants to mount from /tmp = name of the filesystem you wants to mount /tmp2 = it's the new mount-point on your local machine Try it! Bye, Oliver ![]() |
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what OS are you using? just incase you are running sun solaris
To be able to share a remote filesystem you have to share the remote filesystem. To share the remote filesystem you need to modify the /etc/dfs/dfstab file with share -F nfs -o rw /filesystem also modify the /etc/dfs/sharetab with /filesystem nfs rw then issue shareall make sure nfs daemon are running of the server you could check by isseing ps -ef | grep nfs if it is not running you could start nfsd by issuing /etc/init.d/nfs.server start on the client side, that is the side with no disk space you need to mount the remote filesystem you could do this by issuing mount (remote server):/usr/local /mount_point Note: /filesystem will be the filesytem you intend to share eg / /usr/local, /var, /export/home so if you intend to share /usr/local your /etc/dfs/dfstab will look like share -F nfs -o rw /usr/local and /etc/dfs/sharetab will look like /usr/local nfs rw |
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