Windows Mount NFS File system

Host	Operating system	IP Address	Package
N FS host	Centos7.2	192.168.190.128	Nfs-utils, Rpcbind
Windows Client	Windows Server 2008	192.168.190.129	Network File system

Note: The following experiments all shut down firewalls and other security mechanisms

NFS Host Operations:

# Install Nfs-utils and management tools using Yum Rpcbind

[Email protected] ~]# yum-y install Nfs-utilsrpcbind

# Create a shared folder

[Email protected] ~]# Mkdir/nfs

[Email protected] ~]# Vim/etc/exports

# NFS is a shared directory name, * refers to all hosts, RW refers to read and write permissions, if required read-only can be changed to RO

/NFS * (rw)

# Note: Set access permissions for files that need to be shared, because NFS will default to all access users to nobody users, but the user we just created does not have access to the files that need to be shared, which is set to full access, If you need to use the network again, you need to set the permissions to be available for use in the production environment.

[Email protected] ~]# chmod 777/nfs

[Email protected] ~]# systemctl start Nfs.service

[Email protected] ~]# Systemctl Startrpcbind.service

Windows Server R2 Operations:

Open "Control Panel" → Click "role" → Click "Add role" → Click "Next" → Click "File Services" → Click "Next" → Click "Next" → select "Network file system service" → Click "Next" → Click "Install" as shown in:

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After the installation is complete, you need to type "Win + R" key to open cmd

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# Note: 192.168.190.128 is the address of the NFS server,/NFS is the shared directory of the server, X is the mount point of NFS in Windows

Input: Mount 192.168.190.128:/nfs X:

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Open Computer discovery has been mounted successfully

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To boot automatically mount you can click on "Computer" → click "Map network Drive" → "input network share file path" → "complete"

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Shared file z is still mounted after reboot

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Recently the company asked to use NFS for a simple set up, a simple record

This article is from the "Linux" blog, so be sure to keep this source http://bella41981.blog.51cto.com/10603572/1927315

Windows Mount NFS File system