I have 2 servers, one is running on SunOS SPARC and the other is running on GNU Linux. Since my Linux is very poor I am not sure on how to mount a NFS from SunOS to Gnu Linux. Please help!
I need to mount it as /data/DWHFILES.NEW on to the GNU server with rwx permissions for a specific user: dwprod
I try to share a directory from a wortstation to a server.
the share command was no problem.
Solaris 8
on mars
share -F nfs -o rw /dir/dir2
on the server
mount mars:/dir/dir2 /mount_point
RPC: Program not registered <--- What is the meaning of this ?
Thanks for you help ! (2 Replies)
Hi,
We encountered NFS issue (solaris) especially running on Oracle application. Problem such as forms hang when close button is click, concurrent job shows running status all time.
Understand we need to use mount -o llock -F nfs instead of mount -F nfs to eliminate? this problem..
Can... (1 Reply)
I have a NAS server that needs to have the share mounted on a unix server. I am not that familiar with NFS mounts....any help on what I have to do on the UNIX box...thanks! (7 Replies)
Hello!
Im trying to mount an nfs share. But got a bit of a problem.
The problem im having is that i try to mount
The problem is that the my.server.com/pub/home is owned by root.
I know i can make a mount point my.server.com://pub/home/username - > /pub/home
But that means i have to do... (1 Reply)
Hello,
I have a few Ubuntu 9.10 laptops I'm trying to learn NFS sharing with. I am just experimenting on this right now, so no harsh words about the security of what I'm playing with, please ;)
Below are the configs
/etc/exports on host
/home/woodnt/Homeschool... (2 Replies)
Hi Experts,
I have been using Linux (Redhat server 5.6) as a NFS server and it is mounted to 4 linux (SUSE) servers for storing the db logs. I added an entry in fstab in all my 4 clients to make sure the mount is available all the time. but unfortunately the mount is not showing in servers after... (6 Replies)
Hi Friends,
My source server is HP and my destination is linux. I have to mount a dir thru nfs from source to destn. almost 8 servers i did the same thing and it is working fine but on the 9th server i can't able to mount.
Everything i have did for nfs configuration.Even i can able to ping... (1 Reply)
we are facing a weird NFS mount issue on one of the linux host , a NFS volume of 2.4TB is mounted in the linux host , but df only reports 131g , which exactly matches rootfilesytem size
nfs mount
filer_filer1:/vol/bug_test/q0
131G 116G 8.5G 94% /nas/bug_test
root... (2 Replies)
I need a help of good people with effective bash script to mount nfs shared,
By the way I did the searches, since i haven't found that someone wrote a script like this in the past, I'm sure it will serve more people.
The scenario as follow:
An NFS Client with Daily CRON , running bash script... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: Brian.t
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
humfsify
HUMFSIFY(1) General Commands Manual HUMFSIFY(1)NAME
humfsify -- convert a directory to the format needed by the UML humfs file system
SYNOPSIS
humfsify [user] [group] [size]
DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the humfsify command.
This manual page was written for the Debian GNU/Linux distribution because the original program does not have a manual page. Instead, it
has documentation in HTML format; see below.
humfsify is a Perl script necessary to convert a directory to a format expected by the UML humfs file system.
HISTORY
UMLFS was born with the idea to substitute the Hostfs implementation with a proper one for the UML purpose: when you manage files with
Hostfs within UML you need to work with two different permission layers (the Host one and the UML one), which have different ideas of own-
erships.
This becomes evident when you need to create a file as a non-root user on UML: you first need to interact with the UML file system imple-
mentation, and then with the host side.
The result of a file creation on a mounted hostfs file system is not what you expected: you can see that the file permissions refer to the
Host side user rather than the UML creator.
The Host side user is to be intended as the UML instance launcher, meanwhile the UML side user is the one you used to log in the UML
instance.
You can encounter a more-critical problem when creating a device node, operation that usually requires root privileges: you used a common
user to launch the UML and, since the operation is done on the Host, it fails, even if you logged in as root.
Thus you need a set of tools which requires to bypass the Hostfs permission checks on the Host side: this is done by separating the file
permissions and the ownership from the host's files. This is the concept behind the HumFs and its humfsify implementation.
ARGUMENTS
user This is the user that needs to 'convert' a directory to the UML file system to use UML. This is the host user who will be using
this filesystem from within UML. It may be specified as either a user name or a numeric user id.
group This is the group which your UML user belongs to. This may be either a group name or a numeric group id
size This is the size of the file system as seen within the UML instance. It must be expressed in Gigabytes ("G"), Megabytes ("M"), or
KiloBytes ("K").
EXAMPLES
Create a directory on the host and mount it with humfsify
host% mkdir your-humfs-dir
host% cd humfs-dir
Within this directory create a new one where you would like to have a UML-like hierarchy, i.e. you can loop-mount an UML rootfs
host% mkdir dir-to-be-humsified
host# mount -o loop rootfs /mnt
host% cp -a /mnt dir-to-be-humsified/data
host# humfsify user group 512M
Then verify it on UML and mount the humfsified directory:
UML# mount none /your-uml-host -t humfs -o
where '/your-uml-mount-point' is the mount point on UML for the humfsified file system, and .../dir-to-be-humfsified is the humfsified
directory in the example above. The '-t' mount option specifies that the file system is to be mounted as 'humfs'.
SEE ALSO
The HostFs (link to URL http://user-mode-linux.sourceforge.net/new/hostfs.html) usage explanation within the User-Mode-Linux Web Site
AUTHOR
humfsify was written by Jeff Dike.
This manual page was written by Stefano Melchior stefano.melchior@openlabs.it for the Debian GNU/Linux system, based on material in the
Official User Mode Linux Web Site.
HUMFSIFY(1)