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Full Discussion: Filesystems
Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users Filesystems Post 6355 by patvdv on Tuesday 4th of September 2001 10:54:54 AM
Old 09-04-2001
HTFS? I thought that was an OS/2 file system. Please confirm that both systems are UNIX systems. Also did you do the exportfs on the right system? Check the /etc/exports and see which options are used to export the file system, you may have to change IP addresses there (if used), then re-export again.
 

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exportfs(2nfs)															    exportfs(2nfs)

Name
       exportfs - exports an NFS file system

Syntax
       #include <sys/mount.h>
       exportfs(name, rootuid, exflags)
       char *name;
       int rootuid, exflags;

Description
       The  system  call  allows the specified local file system to be mounted remotely by an NFS client.  This system call is usually called from
       Security on the exported file systems can be improved by setting the root mapped user ID, rootuid, and two mount structure  flags,  exflags
       for the local file system, name.

       The name argument is a pointer to a null-terminated string containing the path name of the file system being exported.

       The rootuid argument is used to set the user ID that root maps to.  By default, root maps to user id -2.

       The  exflags argument contains the flags that are to be set in the mount structure corresponding to name.  The following flags are the only
       possible flags accepted by
       #define M_NOFH	       0x1000	       /* no fhandle flag */
       #define M_EXRONLY       0x2000	       /* export read-only */

       Setting the M_NOFH flag does not allow access to the fhandle of the file system's root gnode.  The M_EXRONLY flag exports a filesystem read
       only.

       The system call returns a value of 0 upon successful completion of a operation, and -1 upon failure.

Diagnostics
       [EPERM]	      Not superuser.

       [EIO]	      Not enough memory in the system to service the request.

       [EFAULT]       Bad address or bad length of name.

       [ENOENT]       The name cannot be found.

See Also
       exports(5nfs), mountd(8nfs)

																    exportfs(2nfs)
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