I posted a problem regarding mounting drives under NFS, here's a recap
and the solution.
Problem: I had an arrangement like this on the NFS server:
/dev/hdb1 = /home/ftp/pub
/dev/hdc1 = /home/ftp/pub/linux/debian
And I wanted to export the entire "tree" out via NFS.
After mounting the
> Stupid question: have you mounted the subdirectory locally? I.e., try
> # mount server:/home/ftp/pub /mnt
> # mount server:/home/ftp/pub/linux/debian /mnt/linux/debian
With the help of some of our local LUG people, I discovered the problem.
The problem was that I was using the kernel NFS se
Chris Baker wrote:
>
> Randy Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> >I'm having a problem with NFS. My basic NFS is working; so I can mount
> > the shares remotely. The problem is that I cannot "see" submounted
> > partitions from across the network.
yeah... this has been broken since da
Randy Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>I'm having a problem with NFS. My basic NFS is working; so I can mount
> the shares remotely. The problem is that I cannot "see" submounted
> partitions from across the network.
>
>For example, on the server I have /home/ftp/pub as one partitio
I'm having a problem with NFS. My basic NFS is working; so I can mount
the shares remotely. The problem is that I cannot "see" submounted
partitions from across the network.
For example, on the server I have /home/ftp/pub as one partition. Then I
have /home/ftp/pub/linux/debian as another
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