Re: [LUG] systemd and NFS shares

[Julian Hall <linux@xxxxxxxxxxxx>]

On 03/09/2021 19:30, comrade meowski wrote:
> On 03/09/2021 19:11, Julian Hall wrote:
>
> > julian@Cerce:~$ sudo ls -alh /media/julian/DEMETER
> > total 232M
>
> What happens if you:
>
> touch /media/julian/DEMETER
Nothing, as in no error just a new line
> Did you change the fstab line to include users?

Yes.

> Try it like so:
>
> sudo chown julian:julian /DEMETER #take permission of mnt point
sudo chown julian:julian /media/julian/DEMETER
[sudo] password for julian:
chown: changing ownership of '/media/julian/DEMETER': Operation not 
permitted
> Edit fstab line to:
>
> 192.168.1.3:/volume1/DEMETER    /DEMETER 
> _netdev,auto,users,x-systemd.automount,x-systemd.mount-timeout=10,timeo=14,x-systemd.idle-timeout=1min 
> 0 0
fstab already has those options albeit mount point is /media/julian/DEMETER
> Restart systemd services or reboot.
>
> Really we need to check the settings on the server end - how do you 
> interact with the NAS?
Through the DSM - web interface.
> Does it have SSH or do you configure it through a web interface? I'm 
> guessing the latter but scan through the NAS NFS settings and 
> summarise the current setup as best as you can.

Yes it does have SSH enabled but I don't use it - as I only just found it.

NFS Permissions per NFS share

Client 192.168.1.0/30 - as far as I know this allows the range from 1.0 
up to *.*.1.30
Privilege Read/Write
Squash  map root to admin
Asynchronous Yes
Non-privileged port Yes
Cross-mount Yes

Maximum NFS Protocol 3 (can go up to 4 but left alone). I exported a 
Permissions Report but that said nothing about NFS or any other networking.

I think that's all of it.

Julian


--
“The great tragedy of Science — the slaying of a beautiful hypothesis by an ugly 
fact.”

― Thomas Henry Huxley


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