Execute the Mount command:
Mount Target_host:/volume_name Current_path
Prompt for error message after executing mount command
/usr/sbin/start-statd:line 8:systemctl:command not found
MOUNT.NFS:RPC.STATD is isn't running but was required for remote locking.
Mount.nfs:Either use '-o nolock ' to keep locks local, or start statd.
Mount.nfs:Operation not permitted
In general, the place where the Glusterfs storage is used is at least two machines to be configured, the corresponding service can be started properly on the respective machine, however, when the Gluster volume Info command is executed to view the volume information defined, Will find the machine status of non-native storage is offline, at this time, either locally or elsewhere do not succeed in Mount, will prompt timeout (link timeout)-This is the problem (network is not smooth);
At this point, you need to deal with the network configuration between machines, here are two points:
1, look at the iptables configuration of each machine, back up the iptables configuration (/etc/sysconfig/iptables), and then export the effective iptables (service iptables Save), Check to verify that the existing and pre-export configuration is different, the existing repair, and finally restart the Iptables services (service iptables restart);
2, check whether the IP configuration of each machine changes (ifconfig), whether the same network segment, if the configuration changes, then change back to the original configuration, restart the Network Service (service network restart);
After the above network problem is resolved, execute Mount Target_host:/volume_name current_path (typically does not require the parameter-T glusterfs) to complete the volume of the Gluster management, at this time, if the mount fails, Then add the-t parameter, which is mount-t glusterfs target_host:/volume_name Current_path
This article from "Good memory than bad writing" blog, please be sure to keep this source http://gytian.blog.51cto.com/1065457/1615590
Unable to mount Glusterfs causes and workarounds under Linux (CentOS)