The above CIDR allows all IP addresses from 192.168.210.1 to 192.168.210.254 to access the export. This could just be one IP address, or it could be a range of IP addresses. In the above line, we’re defining the path to the directory, followed by the address(es) that access the export. To do so, paste this line in at the bottom: Now, let’s open up /etc/exports and allow access to Homes by configuring it as an export. Then we need to define the permissions for /Homes (ends up similar in functionality to the export to option in Server Admin for Mac OS X Server users): Then let’s create a directory to share (aka export): To get started, let’s install the nfs-kernel-server, nfs-common and portmap packages on our Ubuntu 10.04 box:Īpt-get install nfs-kernel-server nfs-common portmap Once it’s configured, you use it in a similar fashion as you do in Mac OS X Server. It seems that it’s about as old as the hills and while it can be cranky at times, it’s pretty easy to setup, manage and use.
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May 2023
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