Matthew,
> Sorry, I made two mistakes there. First, since the nfs client stuff
> isn't directly a service, you need to have .target on the end, and
> actually you want nfs-client, not nfs, so:
>
> sudo systemctl enable nfs-client.target
Great - that's just fine now. Thank you.
Jonathan
--
On Wed, Oct 14, 2015 at 03:53:50PM +0100, Jonathan Allen wrote:
> That produced the response:
>Failed to execute operation: No such file or directory
Sorry, I made two mistakes there. First, since the nfs client stuff
isn't directly a service, you need to have .target on the end, and
actually
Matthew,
Thank you for your suggestion.
> > How can I make the 'nfs' service package start at boot time so that the
> > rpc.statd service is available ?
>
> To clarify -- to do this, you can do `systemctl enable nfs` (Yeah, the
> verb-object relationship is switched from the service command to
>
On Wed, Oct 14, 2015 at 11:57:34AM +0100, Jonathan Allen wrote:
> I have currently typed:
># service nfs start
># mount -tnfs server:/share /share
> The first witters, but works; the second brings up the NFS filestore as
> expected.
> How can I make the 'nfs' service package start at boot t
On Wed, Oct 14, 2015 at 11:57:34AM +0100, Jonathan Allen wrote:
> I have just added a new laptop to our network configuration and put F22
> on it. Lots of things look quite different from older versions. My
> main problem is the networking. I want the machine, when it is plugged
> into our wired
Dear List,
I have just added a new laptop to our network configuration and put F22
on it. Lots of things look quite different from older versions. My
main problem is the networking. I want the machine, when it is plugged
into our wired network or locates it over Wifi, to auto-mount the shared
f
