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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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vadosware.io
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| | | | | Professional (software) yak shaving, writ large. No part of the software stack is left unshaven. | |
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lowleveldesign.wordpress.com
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| | | | | A few months ago, I switched my main desktop to Manjaro, and I'm glad about it. Manjaro Linux is a polished and well-designed Linux distribution. As I like simplicity and a minimalistic approach, I chose the XFCE Desktop edition. Switching to Linux did not make me abandon the Windows platform completely. I spend lots of... | |
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willhaley.com
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| | | The goal of this article is to compile and run a Samba server on a Mac using the open source version of Samba instead of Apple's implementation of Samba. We will configure Samba to share both public and private shares. I should point out that there are already MacPorts formulas for Samba 3 and Samba 4. Additionally, macOS already ships with an implementation of smbd. Apple's Samba implementation is limited. There is no smb.conf file for the macOS implementation of Samba. Apple's SMB implementation uses nsmb.conf instead. Any example smb.conf file you encounter will not apply to the stock version of smbd that ships on macOS. smb.conf only applies to the open source versions of Samba. | ||
