Title: NFS questions
We
have used Hummingbird’s NFS Maestro Solo (NFS Client) for years. I
recommend it. I believe they still offer a 30 day trial installation.
http://www.hcl.com/role/default/home.html
Wayne
Holdcroft
IT
Systems Administrator
International
Reservoir Technol
On Wed, 2002-12-04 at 15:54, Periyasamy, Raj wrote:
> Is it possible to mount a Linux NFS mount point in a Windows based
> client ? If so, does it require any additional software at the Windows
> end ?
>
Or, set up SAMBA on the Linux server (it would be easier).
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uns
Periyasamy, Raj said:
> Is it possible to mount a Linux NFS mount point in a Windows based client
> ? If so, does it require any additional software at the Windows end ?
yes and yes. theres plenty of NFS clients available for win32, though
its been years since i've had to use one(since its been ye
On Wed, 2002-12-04 at 15:54, Periyasamy, Raj wrote:
> Is it possible to mount a Linux NFS mount point in a Windows based
> client ? If so, does it require any additional software at the Windows
> end ?
>
Yes, and Yes.
Try Windows 2000 Services for UNIX
or PCNFS or Hummingbird
-Ben.
--
redhat-
-Original Message-
From: Dan Stromberg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2001 7:51 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: NFS questions
Some say you should never use soft mounts if you value your data.
mounting intr would proably suffice.
You could also try umount -f.
Some say you should never use soft mounts if you value your data.
mounting intr would proably suffice.
You could also try umount -f.
On Wed, Apr 25, 2001 at 02:30:44PM -0400, Ward William E DLDN wrote:
> Softmounts
>
> man nfs
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Ashley M. Kirchner [mailto:
Softmounts
man nfs
-Original Message-
From: Ashley M. Kirchner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, April 25, 2001 12:45 PM
To: Red Hat Mailing List
Subject: NFS questions
Past experience has taught me that if an NFS server happens to go
down for whatever reason (and then r
Paul Anderson wrote:
Use RAID disks, Logical Volume Manager and/or
clustering. All of these
features are downloadable.
I don't have that option.
AMK4
--
W |
| I haven't lost my mind; it's backed up on tape somewhere.
|_
Use RAID disks, Logical Volume Manager and/or clustering. All of these
features are downloadable.
Paul Anderson
"Ashley M. Kirchner" wrote:
> Past experience has taught me that if an NFS server happens to go
> down for whatever reason (and then restarted), the machines connected to
> it wi
On Wed, 22 Mar 2000, Hidong Kim wrote:
> I had the same problems a while ago with a network of three Red Hat 6.1
> machines. The solution was to change /etc/hosts.allow to this:
>
> in.telnetd : LOCAL
> in.ftpd : LOCAL
>
> ALL : 192.168.0.
>
> I ad
"Paul M. Foster" wrote:
> and the error message I get is:
>
> mount: RPC: program not registered
Make sure that portmap is running on the client machine, and make sure
that your clients are allowed to access "portmap" in /etc/hosts.allow.
>From the man page for portmap:
This portmap versi
I had the same problems a while ago with a network of three Red Hat 6.1
machines. The solution was to change /etc/hosts.allow to this:
in.telnetd : LOCAL
in.ftpd : LOCAL
ALL : 192.168.0.
I added the line that begins with "ALL". My machines have local
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