NFS problem AGAIN -- it still does not work
Stephen Thudium
sthudium at mac.com
Thu Jan 3 17:45:00 MST 2008
NFS now works!!
I found my mistake: I needed to disable IPtables at the server.
Thanks, everyone for your help.
BTW, I would be willing to write a NFS HOWTO, if anyone can use that.
Steve
On Thursday, January 03, 2008, at 02:27PM, "Aaron Johnson" <ajohnson at terrasoftsolutions.com> wrote:
>Stephen Thudium wrote:
>> I'm still having problems with NFS, although different.
>>
>> As Patrice Bouchand suggested (Thanks Patrice!), my earlier problem appears to have been a kernel problem. So, I ran "yum 'update" and got the latest kernel.
>>
>> However, now when I try to mount the client, I get the following error:
>> mount: mount to NFS server '192.168.1.200' failed: System Error: No route to host.
>>
>This implies that the system does not know how to even contact the other
>machine, AKA can you ping the other machine from the the one you are
>trying to connect from?
>
>Aaron
>> Any ideas?
>>
>> Maybe my procedure (described below in earlier email) is wrong. Is there a HOWTO that explains the correct way to setup a NFS server and client?
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Steve
>>
>>
>> On Sunday, December 23, 2007, at 02:26PM, "Stephen Thudium" <sthudium at mac.com> wrote:
>>
>>> I get the following error message when I try to mount an NFS directory on the client host.
>>>
>>> [root at localhost ~]# mount -t nfs 192.168.1.200:/home/backup /mnt/nfs
>>> mount: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on 192.168.1.200:/home/backup,
>>> missing codepage or other error
>>> In some cases useful info is found in syslog - try
>>> dmesg | tail or so
>>>
>>> The above error message comes up immmediately so I think the problem is in the client and not the server.
>>>
>>> I have two Macs, both with YDL 5.0.2 installed. The client is a '03 G4 Powerbook (192.168.1.201) and the server is a '03 iMac (192.168.1.200).
>>>
>>> The setup seemed simple enough. On the server I added the following line to /etc/exports
>>> /home/backup 192.168.1.201(rw,sync)
>>>
>>> At the server I then started NFS with the following commands
>>> # service portmap start
>>> # service nfs start
>>> # service nfslock start
>>>
>>> At the client I then started NFS with the same commands and then tried the command I listed at top of this email.
>>>
>>> I know the client does talk to the server because I can establish ssh from the client to the server.
>>>
>>> Does aanyone have a recommended procedure for me to follow? Is there a NFS HOWTO (for server and client) that I could use? I read the NFS HOWTO on the TerraSoft website and that was totally inappropriate; it only mentioned a Solaris client.
>>>
>>>
>>>
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