Hi
I can't seem to find answer to this question if i have this in my
/etc/exports
/exports/video
-async,no_subtree_check,mp=/exports/video,crossmnt
192.168.8.0/22(no_root_squash,secure,rw)
192.168.11.12(insecure,all_squash,anonuid=1022,anongid=1020)
and I connect from 192.168.11.12
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Jens B. Jorgensen
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
>Here's the 'FM' for you (excerpted from the rpc.mountd man page):
>
>SIGNALS
> When receiving a SIGHUP, mountd will re-read the exports
> file. Note that to make export changes take effect, you
> ha
>>>>> "TO" == Tim O'Brien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
TO> I was wondering.. If I make a change to /etc/exports to export a
TO> different directory as an NFS mount, what do I have to do to get
TO> /etc/exports read again so the new mount will beco
I think that you are better off doing a:
/etc/init.d/netstd_nfs reload
instead of kill -HUPing the daemons individually. It would be equivalent,
but I believe using the script in /etc/init.d is more desireable.
-Ossama
___
I *believe* that "kill -HUP pid_of_nfsd" will do the trick...
On Fri, May 29, 1998 at 02:45:40PM -0500, Tim O'Brien wrote:
> I was wondering.. If I make a change to /etc/exports to export a
> different directory as an NFS mount, what do I have to do to get
> /etc/expor
lall -HUP rpc.mountd nfsd'.
Tim O'Brien wrote:
> I was wondering.. If I make a change to /etc/exports to export a
> different directory as an NFS mount, what do I have to do to get
> /etc/exports read again so the new mount will become available?
>
> I tried just changing the
Thus spake "Tim O'Brien" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> :
> I was wondering.. If I make a change to /etc/exports to export a
> different directory as an NFS mount, what do I have to do to get
> /etc/exports read again so the new mount will become available?
>
> I trie
I was wondering.. If I make a change to /etc/exports to export a
different directory as an NFS mount, what do I have to do to get
/etc/exports read again so the new mount will become available?
I tried just changing the file, no results. The only thing I found that
works is rebooting. I
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Stuart Marshall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I have a network of several debian 2.0 machines. One of these
>acts as the NIS master and each machine exports disks to all
>the others. Currently I am using an NIS distributed netgrou
Hi,
I have a network of several debian 2.0 machines. One of these
acts as the NIS master and each machine exports disks to all
the others. Currently I am using an NIS distributed netgroup
entry in /etc/exports to indicate which hosts are allowed to
mount. (eg. /data/a1 @mynetgroup(rw
>>>>> "KH" == Kevin Hilman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
KH> I can't get nfsd and mountd to allow NIS netgroups in the
KH> /etc/exports file. I can list the hosts explicitly and it works
KH> fine. Also, NIS works fine in all other aspects.
I figured
I can't get nfsd and mountd to allow NIS netgroups in the /etc/exports
file. I can list the hosts explicitly and it works fine. Also, NIS
works fine in all other aspects.
Both hosts can ypmatch the netgroup in question as well, and
I even tried listing the hosts in question in /etc/hosts
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