On 0, Kevin Coyner <kevin@rustybear.com> wrote: > > Within a small SOHO LAN I'd like to serve up my /home directory from > one particular box with basic install of Debian 3.0 on it. > > Aside from my making the following entry into a /etc/exports file ... > > /home/myhomedirectory 192.168.1.0/24(rw) > > what else needs to be done? > > lsmod shows that 'nfs' and 'nfsd' are both there but unused. > > dpkg -l |grep nfs shows 'nfs-common' only. Do I need 'nfs-kernel-server' > too in order for this to work? Or is 'nfs-common' sufficient? > > If I 'ps -ef|more' and look through the entries, I can see portmap but > no nfsd. But if I look in /etc/rc2.d I can see an entry of > 'S21nfs-common' although nowhere do I see an entry of 'S??nfsd'. Is > that what's needed? You need either nfs-kernel-server or nfs-server. I use nfs-server, but I'm not sure why I chose that, and I think I'll change to the kernel server before too long. After that, there shouldn't be anything else you need to reconfigure. Tom -- Tom Cook Information Technology Services, The University of Adelaide Never be irreplacable: If you are irreplacable then you are unpromotable. Get my GPG public key: https://pinky.its.adelaide.edu.au/~tkcook/tom.cook-at-adelaide.edu.au
Attachment:
pgpuiMhaEr0ai.pgp
Description: PGP signature