09-18-2008
This might help this is what the old administrator from the location I received the NAS sent from a previous machine that had the mount:
Hi Andrew,
I thought this might be helpful on the NAS mount point.
This was taken from /etc/mnttab on a machine in Framingham MA where the NAS device was mounted:
netgearnas:/share /share nfs rw,xattr,dev=4580006 1218668993
The command /etc/mount shows (see last line):
/ on /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s0 read/write/setuid/intr/largefiles/xattr/onerror=panic/dev=800000 on Tue Apr 15 19:28:42 8
/proc on /proc read/write/setuid/dev=4340000 on Tue Apr 15 19:28:40 2008
/etc/mnttab on mnttab read/write/setuid/dev=4400000 on Tue Apr 15 19:28:40 2008
/dev/fd on fd read/write/setuid/dev=4440000 on Tue Apr 15 19:28:42 2008
/var/run on swap read/write/setuid/xattr/dev=1 on Tue Apr 15 19:28:43 2008
/tmp on swap read/write/setuid/xattr/dev=2 on Tue Apr 15 19:28:48 2008
/export on /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s7 read/write/setuid/intr/largefiles/xattr/onerror=panic/dev=800007 on Tue Apr 15 19:8
/home on /dev/dsk/c0t1d0s2 read/write/setuid/intr/largefiles/xattr/onerror=panic/dev=80000a on Tue Apr 15 19:288
/export/home on europa:/export/home remote/read/write/setuid/bg/xattr/dev=4580002 on Tue Apr 15 19:28:54 2008
/common on trinity:/common remote/read/write/setuid/soft/bg/xattr/dev=4580004 on Tue Apr 15 19:30:09 2008
/common2 on suse10:/common2 remote/read/write/setuid/bg/xattr/dev=4580005 on Tue Apr 15 19:38:03 2008
/share on netgearnas:/share remote/read/write/setuid/xattr/dev=4580006 on Wed Aug 13 19:09:53 2008
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LEARN ABOUT OPENSOLARIS
allkmem
mem(7D) Devices mem(7D)
NAME
mem, kmem, allkmem - physical or virtual memory access
SYNOPSIS
/dev/mem
/dev/kmem
/dev/allkmem
DESCRIPTION
The file /dev/mem is a special file that provides access to the physical memory of the computer.
The file /dev/kmem is a special file that provides access to the virtual address space of the operating system kernel, excluding memory
that is associated with an I/O device.
The file /dev/allkmem is a special file that provides access to the virtual address space of the operating system kernel, including memory
that is associated with an I/O device. You can use any of these devices to examine and modify the system.
Byte addresses in /dev/mem are interpreted as physical memory addresses. Byte addresses in /dev/kmem and /dev/allkmem are interpreted as
kernel virtual memory addresses. A reference to a non-existent location returns an error. See ERRORS for more information.
The file /dev/mem accesses physical memory; the size of the file is equal to the amount of physical memory in the computer. This size may
be larger than 4GB on a system running the 32-bit operating environment. In this case, you can access memory beyond 4GB using a series of
read(2) and write(2) calls, a pread64() or pwrite64() call, or a combination of llseek(2) and read(2) or write(2).
ERRORS
EFAULT Occurs when trying to write(2) a read-only location (allkmem), read(2) a write-only location (allkmem), or read(2) or write(2) a
non-existent or unimplemented location (mem, kmem, allkmem).
EIO Occurs when trying to read(2) or write(2) a memory location that is associated with an I/O device using the /dev/kmem special
file.
ENXIO Results from attempting to mmap(2) a non-existent physical (mem) or virtual (kmem, allkmem) memory address.
FILES
/dev/mem Provides access to the computer's physical memory.
/dev/kmem Provides access to the virtual address space of the operating system kernel, excluding memory that is associated with an
I/O device.
/dev/allkmem Provides access to the virtual address space of the operating system kernel, including memory that is associated with an
I/O device.
SEE ALSO
llseek(2), mmap(2), read(2), write(2)
WARNINGS
Using these devices to modify (that is, write to) the address space of a live running operating system or to modify the state of a
hardware device is extremely dangerous and may result in a system panic if kernel data structures are damaged or if device state is
changed.
SunOS 5.11 18 Feb 2002 mem(7D)