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vadosware.io | ||
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willhaley.com
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| | | | | In this case we are mounting a share on a Mac client from a Linux NFS server. The Linux NFS server is sharing the directory at /srv/nfs via both the NFS4 (nfsv4) and NFS3 (nfsv3) protocols. The NFS share is mounted at /mnt/nfs on the Mac client. sudo mount -t nfs 192.168.1.2:/srv/nfs /mnt/nfs Persistent Mount If you want to make the NFS mount persistent (automatically mount at boot) on the Mac client, you can use the special vifs command and add that mount point. You must use vifs for this, do not edit /etc/fstab directly. | |
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functionallyparanoid.com
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| | | | | For those of you who didn't read my predecessor post on setting up a full-blown Active Directory infrastructure on my home network with home directories, roaming user profiles and group policy using only open source software, take a read through that. This is a follow-on post where I have added a second Active Directory domain | |
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jreypo.io
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| | | | | Getting SUSE Enterprise Linux integrated with Microsoft Active Directory is much easier than it sounds. | |
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www.nequalsonelifestyle.com
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| | | The main Friendica documentation has install instructions for setting up the core part of the system. However it assumes that you have properly installed all the dependencies and leaves securing the system as an exercise to the user. While I have found a couple of tutorials around the internet like this one or this one to fill in the gaps before that I have found them a little lacking and dated as well. I was able to make my way through it but I'm not sure if all will. I therefore decided to write this soup to nuts tutorial on standing up a Friendica instance with Ubuntu 22.04. Please use the table of contents to skip parts that you don't need, like setting up your cloud instance. | ||
