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NFS Mounting???
Quote from skrillet on October 1, 2019, 9:54 amI am trying to mount a NFS drive on an antlet using Ubuntu LXC. It keeps erroring when I try to mount it. I was wondering if there is an easy way to mount an NFS drive in the edgelinux interface? If I mount it on the edgelinux server will the antlet be able to see the mounted drive? I am not sure why it is erroring out. I think it probably has something to do with the network setup of the antlet. I have the permissions of the NFS drive set to a wildcard * and sys permissions. The NFS mounting works just fine with another Ubuntu server I have setup on a different computer.
I am trying to mount a NFS drive on an antlet using Ubuntu LXC. It keeps erroring when I try to mount it. I was wondering if there is an easy way to mount an NFS drive in the edgelinux interface? If I mount it on the edgelinux server will the antlet be able to see the mounted drive? I am not sure why it is erroring out. I think it probably has something to do with the network setup of the antlet. I have the permissions of the NFS drive set to a wildcard * and sys permissions. The NFS mounting works just fine with another Ubuntu server I have setup on a different computer.
Quote from Gyorgy on October 8, 2019, 8:01 amHi @skrillet
I was able to do this with these steps:
- Shut down your Ubuntu antlet.
- From antsleOS/Edgelinux host create a directory for use by anlet like so: 'mkdir -p /antlets/antletname/mnt/myremotefiles'
- Mount the nfs export to newly created directory with 'mount -o nolock remotehost:/path/to/export /antlets/antletname/mnt/myremotefiles' (needs -o nolock because statd is not running)
- Boot your Ubuntu anlet and check contents of /mnt/myremotefiles
Worked for me.
Hi @skrillet
I was able to do this with these steps:
- Shut down your Ubuntu antlet.
- From antsleOS/Edgelinux host create a directory for use by anlet like so: 'mkdir -p /antlets/antletname/mnt/myremotefiles'
- Mount the nfs export to newly created directory with 'mount -o nolock remotehost:/path/to/export /antlets/antletname/mnt/myremotefiles' (needs -o nolock because statd is not running)
- Boot your Ubuntu anlet and check contents of /mnt/myremotefiles
Worked for me.
Quote from helga on March 22, 2023, 8:49 pmTo mount an NFS drive in EdgeLinux, you can follow these steps:
- Install the necessary NFS utilities on your EdgeLinux server. You can do this by running the following command:
sudo apt-get install nfs-common
- Determine the IP address of the NFS server and the path to the shared folder you want to mount. You can use the
showmount
command on the NFS server to get this information:showmount -e <nfs-server-ip-address>
- Create a directory on your EdgeLinux server where you want to mount the NFS drive. For example:
sudo mkdir /mnt/nfs
- Mount the NFS drive using the
mount
command. For example:sudo mount <nfs-server-ip-address>:<nfs-shared-folder> /mnt/nfs
If your NFS server requires authentication, you can specify the username and password using the
username
andpassword
options. For example:sudo mount -o username=<nfs-username>,password=<nfs-password> <nfs-server-ip-address>:<nfs-shared-folder> /mnt/nfs
Replace
<nfs-server-ip-address>
,<nfs-shared-folder>
,<nfs-username>
, and<nfs-password>
with the appropriate values for your NFS server.- Once the NFS drive is mounted on your EdgeLinux server, you should be able to access it from within your Antlet by mounting it on the Antlet. You can do this by specifying the NFS drive's IP address and the path to the mounted directory. For example:
sudo mount <edgelinux-ip-address>:/mnt/nfs /mnt/nfs
Replace
<edgelinux-ip-address>
with the IP address of your EdgeLinux server.If you are still having issues mounting the NFS drive on your Antlet, it could be related to the network setup of the Antlet. You may want to check the network configuration of the Antlet and make sure it is properly connected to the network.
Additionally, if you have the NFS drive mounted on the EdgeLinux server, the Antlet should be able to see the mounted drive as long as you mount it on the Antlet using the correct IP address and path.
To mount an NFS drive in EdgeLinux, you can follow these steps:
- Install the necessary NFS utilities on your EdgeLinux server. You can do this by running the following command:
sudo apt-get install nfs-common
- Determine the IP address of the NFS server and the path to the shared folder you want to mount. You can use the
showmount
command on the NFS server to get this information:showmount -e <nfs-server-ip-address>
- Create a directory on your EdgeLinux server where you want to mount the NFS drive. For example:
sudo mkdir /mnt/nfs
- Mount the NFS drive using the
mount
command. For example:sudo mount <nfs-server-ip-address>:<nfs-shared-folder> /mnt/nfs
If your NFS server requires authentication, you can specify the username and password using the
username
andpassword
options. For example:sudo mount -o username=<nfs-username>,password=<nfs-password> <nfs-server-ip-address>:<nfs-shared-folder> /mnt/nfs
Replace
<nfs-server-ip-address>
,<nfs-shared-folder>
,<nfs-username>
, and<nfs-password>
with the appropriate values for your NFS server. - Once the NFS drive is mounted on your EdgeLinux server, you should be able to access it from within your Antlet by mounting it on the Antlet. You can do this by specifying the NFS drive's IP address and the path to the mounted directory. For example:
sudo mount <edgelinux-ip-address>:/mnt/nfs /mnt/nfs
Replace
<edgelinux-ip-address>
with the IP address of your EdgeLinux server.
If you are still having issues mounting the NFS drive on your Antlet, it could be related to the network setup of the Antlet. You may want to check the network configuration of the Antlet and make sure it is properly connected to the network.
Additionally, if you have the NFS drive mounted on the EdgeLinux server, the Antlet should be able to see the mounted drive as long as you mount it on the Antlet using the correct IP address and path.
Quote from daniel.luck on April 6, 2023, 7:17 pmHi @helga
Thanks for sharing!
Thank you,
antsle Support
Hi @helga
Thanks for sharing!
Thank you,
antsle Support
Quote from kathy on November 16, 2023, 7:07 pmQuote from helga on March 22, 2023, 8:49 pmTo mount an NFS drive in EdgeLinux, you can follow these steps:
- Install the necessary NFS utilities on your EdgeLinux server. You can do this by running the following command:
sudo apt-get install nfs-common
- Determine the IP address of the NFS server and the path to the shared folder you want to mount. You can use the
showmount
command on the NFS server to get this information:showmount -e <nfs-server-ip-address>
- Create a directory on your EdgeLinux server where you want to mount the NFS drive. For example:
sudo mkdir /mnt/nfs
- Mount the NFS drive using the
mount
command. For example:sudo mount <nfs-server-ip-address>:<nfs-shared-folder> /mnt/nfs
If your NFS server requires authentication, you can specify the username and password using the
username
andpassword
options. For example:sudo mount -o username=<nfs-username>,password=<nfs-password> <nfs-server-ip-address>:<nfs-shared-folder> /mnt/nfs
Replace
<nfs-server-ip-address>
,<nfs-shared-folder>
,<nfs-username>
, and<nfs-password>
with the appropriate values for your NFS server.- Once the NFS drive is mounted on your EdgeLinux server, you should be able to access it from within your Antlet by mounting it on the Antlet. You can do this by specifying the NFS drive's IP address and the path to the mounted directory. For example:
sudo mount <edgelinux-ip-address>:/mnt/nfs /mnt/nfs
Replace
<edgelinux-ip-address>
with the IP address of your EdgeLinux server.If you are still having issues mounting the NFS drive on your Antlet, it could be related to the network setup of the Antlet. You may want to check the network configuration of the Antlet and make sure it is properly connected to the network.
Additionally, if you have the NFS drive mounted on the EdgeLinux server, the Antlet should be able to see the mounted drive as long as you mount it on the Antlet using the correct IP address and path.
thx for that inf
Quote from helga on March 22, 2023, 8:49 pmTo mount an NFS drive in EdgeLinux, you can follow these steps:
- Install the necessary NFS utilities on your EdgeLinux server. You can do this by running the following command:
sudo apt-get install nfs-common
- Determine the IP address of the NFS server and the path to the shared folder you want to mount. You can use the
showmount
command on the NFS server to get this information:showmount -e <nfs-server-ip-address>
- Create a directory on your EdgeLinux server where you want to mount the NFS drive. For example:
sudo mkdir /mnt/nfs
- Mount the NFS drive using the
mount
command. For example:sudo mount <nfs-server-ip-address>:<nfs-shared-folder> /mnt/nfs
If your NFS server requires authentication, you can specify the username and password using the
username
andpassword
options. For example:sudo mount -o username=<nfs-username>,password=<nfs-password> <nfs-server-ip-address>:<nfs-shared-folder> /mnt/nfs
Replace
<nfs-server-ip-address>
,<nfs-shared-folder>
,<nfs-username>
, and<nfs-password>
with the appropriate values for your NFS server.- Once the NFS drive is mounted on your EdgeLinux server, you should be able to access it from within your Antlet by mounting it on the Antlet. You can do this by specifying the NFS drive's IP address and the path to the mounted directory. For example:
sudo mount <edgelinux-ip-address>:/mnt/nfs /mnt/nfs
Replace
<edgelinux-ip-address>
with the IP address of your EdgeLinux server.If you are still having issues mounting the NFS drive on your Antlet, it could be related to the network setup of the Antlet. You may want to check the network configuration of the Antlet and make sure it is properly connected to the network.
Additionally, if you have the NFS drive mounted on the EdgeLinux server, the Antlet should be able to see the mounted drive as long as you mount it on the Antlet using the correct IP address and path.
thx for that inf
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Navigating through tricky Drive mad terrains requires players to be aware of their surroundings and anticipate how their vehicle will interact with the environment. This improves spatial awareness, an important skill for real-world navigation.