Hi!
I have the following setup:
box1: eth0: 194.47.xxx.xx2
eth1: 192.168.0.1
box2: eth0: 194.47.xxx.xx3
eth1: 192.168.0.2
box1 and box is connected via the eth1 interfaces. box1 acts as nfs-server
and box2 should be the client. The private lan works.
NFS sofware installed is the knfs-package .dev in project/experimental.
box1's kernel loads the nfsd as a module (2.2.3). box2 has NFS filesystem
support compiled into the kernel (2.2.2ac7).
My mission is to mount a partition via the private-ip-'lan'.
This is what happens;
untrusted:~# mount -t nfs 192.168.0.1:/home /mnt/test
mount: 192.168.0.1:/home/ failed, reason given by server: Permission
denied
If i mount the partition via the non-private ips it works fine.
hosts.allow/deny is empty, ipchains is set to ACCEPT everything on both
machines. /etc/exports (on box1) looks like:
/home 192.168.0.2(rw)
/home 194.47.XXX.XX3(rw)
The problem occurs both if i use the kernel based nfs with it's tools or
the ordinary nfs-package. It appears to me as if mountd gets confused
about having one non-private ip and one private ip on the server-machine
(debugging mountd suggests that).
Does anyone know how to solve this problem?
//Martin
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Martin Anderberg - email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Time exists so that not everything happens at once." - Unknown
