Mount.nfs4: access denied by server while mounting 192.168.1.7:/export/storage Alles anzeigen
Search for NFS and within the NFS sublist you will want the NFS client utility.
#OPENZFS NFS WINDOWS#
Mount.nfs: access denied by server while mounting ~]$ sudo mount -t nfs4 192.168.1.7:/export/storage /mnt/movies Setup Once you have created and started your NFS server go to your Windows 10, search for Turn Windows Features ON or OFF and it will open a window with a list of available features.
I am not generally a fan of tuning things unless you need to, but unfortunately a lot of the ZFS defaults aren’t optimal for most. Here are all the settings you’ll want to think about, and the values I think you’ll probably want to use. Mount.nfs: access denied by server while mounting ~]$ sudo mount -o nfsvers=3 192.168.1.7:/export/storage /mnt/movies Quick and dirty cheat sheet for anyone getting ready to set up a new ZFS pool. Mount.nfs: access denied by server while mounting ~]$ sudo mount -o vers=3 192.168.1.7:/export/storage /mnt/movies Mount.nfs: access denied by server while mounting ~]$ sudo mount -o v3 192.168.1.7:/export/storage /mnt/movies Mount.nfs: access denied by server while mounting ~]$ sudo mount 192.168.1.7:/export/storage /mnt/movies -o nfsvers=3 Mount.nfs: access denied by server while mounting ~]$ sudo mount 192.168.1.7:/export/storage /mnt/movies -o vers=3 export/movies ~]$ sudo mount 192.168.1.7:/export/storage /mnt/movies/ I know the Arch wiki suggests using bind mounts for ZFS, but I never had to do that and I've always just exported the directories/datasets directly and had no issues. For instance, if you use FUSE you can't export the filesystem with NFS. So after some momentary confusion in the NFS GUI ("select the device you want, now select the path you want", since my device is my path I figured out I had to put / for the path) I have my share exported, and it's visible, I just can't mount it on my laptop and I can't figure out why. ZFS is a combined filesystem and logical volume manager developed by SUN. I know NFS is a little wonky with ZFS and you have to mount the datasets themselves, and not the root of the pool (for example sharing /mnt/storage, won't make /mnt/storage/movies accessible). I'm now trying to get NFS to work so that I can get Kodi working on my Nvidia Shield. Do a long listing in the directory to discover the owner/group permissions remain root.Resolution: Apparently NFS doesn't like the "all hosts" subnet of 0.0.0.0/0, I was able to find this out by looking at the journal of the service nfs-mountd which was complaining of " refused mount request from 192.168.1.42 for /export/movies (/export/movies): unmatched host" since it was interpreting 0.0.0.0 as an actual subnet. Create a file or directory or both as root. As root user ,mount the newly shared zfs directory. Move to another system that has a NFS client on it. Create a pool of available drives and turn NFS on with no other options using zfs set sharenfs=on.
#OPENZFS NFS HOW TO#
Using zfs set sharenfs=on to a zfs filesystem by default does not map root user to user nobody Describe how to reproduce the problem The root user can create files and directories as root and is not mapped to user nobody. When I mount that NFS share on a system( another linux system ) on the same network as root. I have setup two different systems running Centos 7.7 with zfs 0.7.13-1 and created a filesystem inside a pool then shared it out with set sharenfs=on.