I already have NFS setup on the AIX box and a mount point back to a Windows 2000 server thats working.Im trying to duplicate this on Windows 2003, so I can retire the Win2k server.
Nfs Client Windows 2003 Install Just TheIf I understand correctly I need to install just the NFS client on Windows 2003.One of them mentions the MS KB324055, Im using this KB as a guide.
![]() Is there an error in the command string Ive also ran the setup.exe command. Nfs Client Windows 2003 How To Set ThisIm asking for help with setting up the User Name Mapping Im not sure of how to set this up and this has always confused me. The user who creates the files on AIX has both an AIX and Windows account with Admin previlages on both. Nvivo for macAny other suggestions, pointers, arcticles, etc on how to set this up are welcome. Nfs Client Windows 2003 Plus Theres AnotherThe exports file looks fine too, Ive double and tripple checked it, plus theres another client in there(on the same line in the file) which is working fine, though thats another BSD. After some googling I found out about the registry tweak to make the NFS client use reserved ports, I figured that would solve the problem(OpenBSDs mountd doesnt allow non-reserved ports by default), but no such luck, didnt make a difference at all. This is the first time Ive tried using NFS(or indeed anything UNIXy) under Windows, but Im running shit out of ideas. From some of my own googling in the exports file if you add to allow all clients on pathshare some people have seen better results. Ive tried to mount it anon as well, gives me error 53 instead, The network path was not found. Funny thing is, if I try to mount it through the UI and choose to browse, I can find the server as well as the share just fine, but then it throws me a The drive could not be mapped because no network was found. Your California Privacy Rights Do Not Sell My Personal Information The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Cond Nast.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorVanessa ArchivesCategories |