Linux nfs service setup

The Network File System (nfs) is a mechanism for attaching partitions (directories) on remote hosts to www.2cto.com over the Network, with support for the network file system, you can operate on the shared partition (directory) of the remote host on the local system just like operating on the local partition. (Similar to the windows shared directory) is used to share data between Linux systems. Install the NFS server [root @ localhost] # If rpm-q nfs-utils is not installed, find the nfs-utils installation package from the installation disc of the corresponding Linux operating system. For example: [root @ localhost] # rpm-ivh nfs-utils-1.0.9-24.el5.i386.rpm NFS configuration [root @ localhost] # vi/etc/exports add to the directory and access permission allowed by other computers example: /home 192.169.2. * (rw, sync, no_root_squash) 1./home: Directory 2 and 192.169.2 that can be accessed by other computers. *: Client IP addresses allowed to access the directory 3. Rw: readable and writable 4. Sync: Synchronous write disk (async: data will be saved in the memory first, rather than directly written to the hard disk) 5. no_root_squash: indicates that the root user of the client has the write permission for the directory. 1. Run the following command to start the NFS server:/etc/init. d/nfs start2. Run the following command to restart the NFS server:/etc/init. d/nfs restart NFS use moun T command to mount the shared directory on the NFS server. # Mount-tnfsservername:/shared_dir/localdir example: # mount-tnfs10.168.1.100:/home/mnt/nfs