June 2004
Intermediate to advanced
1056 pages
39h 58m
English
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Exporting Directories with NFS
You
can
use the
/etc/exports
file to store folders you want to export
over NFS. For example, the following line exports the
/Users directory to two hosts
(192.168.0.134 and
192.168.0.106):
/Users -ro 192.168.0.134 192.168.0.106
The NFS server will start automatically at boot time if there are any
exports in that file. After you’ve set up your
exports, you can reboot, and NFS should start automatically.
NFS options supported by Mac OS X include the
following (see the exports(5) manpage for
complete details):
-
-maproot=user Specifies that the remote
rootuser should be mapped to the specified user. You may specify either a username or numeric UID.-
-maproot=user:[group[:group...]] Specifies that the remote
rootuser should be mapped to the specified user with the specified group credentials. If you include the colon with no groups, as in-maproot=username:, it means the remote user should have no group credentials. You may specify a username or numeric UID foruserand a group name or numeric GID forgroup.-
-mapall=user Specifies that all remote users should be mapped to the specified user.
-
-mapall=user:[group[:group...]] Specifies that all remote users should be mapped to the specified user with the specified group credentials. If you include the colon with no groups, as in
mapall=username:, it specifies that the remote user should be given no group credentials.-
-kerb Uses a Kerberos authentication server to authenticate and map client credentials. ...
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I'm always learning. So when I got on to O'Reilly, I was like a kid in a candy store. There are playlists. There are answers. There's on-demand training. It's worth its weight in gold, in terms of what it allows me to do.