Linux NFS: Difference between revisions

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NFSv3 does not time out the lock held by a process that crashes. NFSv4 locks time out in the same situation.
NFSv3 does not time out the lock held by a process that crashes. NFSv4 locks time out in the same situation.
==Root Squash==
Root squash represents reduction of the access rights for the remote superuser (root) when using identity authentication (local user is the same as remote user). If using root squash, the remote user is no longer super user on the NFS server. After implementing the root squash, the authorized superuser performs restricted actions after logging into an NFS server directly and not just by mounting the exported NFS folder.


=Installation=
=Installation=

Revision as of 07:03, 21 August 2016

Internal

Concepts

Locking Considerations

NFSv3 does not time out the lock held by a process that crashes. NFSv4 locks time out in the same situation.

Root Squash

Root squash represents reduction of the access rights for the remote superuser (root) when using identity authentication (local user is the same as remote user). If using root squash, the remote user is no longer super user on the NFS server. After implementing the root squash, the authorized superuser performs restricted actions after logging into an NFS server directly and not just by mounting the exported NFS folder.

Installation

NFS Installation

Configuration

NFS Configuration

Troubleshooting

NFS Troubleshooting