10 posts tagged autofs
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Automounting Kubuntu NFS Shares in OS X Leopard
http://freegnu.blogspot.com/ 2008/ 05/ automounting-kubuntu-nfs-shares-in-os-x.h…I discovered this feature in OS X Leopard by accident. I thought I was sshed into my Kubuntu home server. I was having some problems with my NFS sharing setup across my MacBook Pro and Kubuntu boxes. I resolved the problem very easily by editing the nfs defaults file and making sure stats and idmap2 were enabled.
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OpenLDAP Migration (Part 3 - Linux Clients)
http://www.scriptforge.org/ 2008/ 04/ openldap-migration-part-3-linux-clients/Now we have the directory running on a server and some accounts migrated, time to use it. There is a caveat before you start on Ubuntu. I advise setting a root password so you can log in as root rather than sudo, as I lost the ability to do so after I removed local accounts and my directory login was not in the sudoers file.
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Less known Solaris Features: /export/home? /home? autofs?
http://www.c0t0d0s0.org/ archives/ 4120-Less-known-Solaris-Features-exporthome-h…History The ever reoccuring question to me at customer sites relatively new to Solaris is: "Okay, on Linux i had my homedirectories at /home. Why are they at /export/home at Solaris?" This is an old hat for seasoned admins, but i get this question quite often.
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Automounting a User’s Home Directory
http://esofthub.blogspot.com/ 2008/ 02/ automounting-users-home-directory.htmlA couple colleagues of mine were trying to execute a program on the server that required a special initialization environment, which was called from the /home/loginuser path. The login, loginuser, was not part of the server’s name service domain. It was a local account on a remote workstation.
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Issues Sharing Automount Home Directories from Solaris to Linux
http://www.sheepguardingllama.com/ ?p=2235I discovered this problem while attempting to share our automounted home directories from my Solaris 10 NFS file server to my SUSE and Red Hat Linux NFS clients. automount[10581]: >> mount: block device 192.168.0.2:/data/home/samiller is write-protected, mounting read-only kernel: call_verify: server 192.168.0.2 requires stronger authentication.
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How to disable automount in linux (Re-reading the partition table failed with error 16)
http://andrey.mikhalchuk.com/ 2008/ 02/ 07/ how-to-disable-automount-in-linux-re…Imagine you’re repartitioning a disk and when you quit fdisk writing the new partition table automount tries to mount new partitions. So instead of refreshed disk ready for newfs you get this warning: WARNING: Re-reading the partition table failed with error 16: Device or resource busy.
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OS X Autofs Errors
http://adamyoung.net/ OS-X-Autofs-ErrorsOS X Autofs Errors Submitted by adam on Fri, 2007-12-21 20:54. autofs automount os x smb OS X autofs errors and how to fix them » adam's blog
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Integrating Leopard autofs with LDAP
http://apple.rockerreport.com/ integrating_leopard_autofs_ldapIn this article, we will look at the integration of leopard’s autofs with LDAP. There is not a lot of documentation from Apple on it and it took a bit of trial-n-error on my part too to get it right.
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Making windows(smb) shares mounting convenient with autofs
http://efiquest.org/ 2007-11-27/ 22/Making windows(smb) shares mounting convenient with autofs November 27th, 2007 Working with windows shares in Linux is kinda painful, especially if you are a console geek and don’t like all that magic Gnome and KDE network applets do for you during connection to some smb server(what even worse these connections are only “visible” in GUI not in console).
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AutoFS - Automount network shares
http://blog.sontek.net/ 2007/ 10/ 30/ autofs-automount-network-shares/Using AutoFS you can have all your network shares automatically mounted (CIFS, SMB, NFS, NIS) rather than defining every share in your /etc/fstab. To do this you just need to setup your /etc/auto.master (this is where it is on SUSE, it can be in a different file on other distros, check /etc/sysconfig/autofs