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Hello all,
When doing a $showmount -a 192.168.35.80 I get the following result:
All mount points on 192.168.35.80:
172.16.1.107:/mnt/images
192.168.1.2:/mnt/images
192.168.35.90:/mnt/images
The thin here is that the only mount that ...
- 02-04-2010 #1Just Joined!
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- Feb 2010
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Showmount question
Hello all,
When doing a $showmount -a 192.168.35.80 I get the following result:
All mount points on 192.168.35.80:
172.16.1.107:/mnt/images
192.168.1.2:/mnt/images
192.168.35.90:/mnt/images
The thin here is that the only mount that needs to be up and listed is the last one 192.168.35.90:/mnt/images
The files written in 192.168.35.90/mnt/images are immediately replicated into 192.168.35.80/mnt/images and this is how is working and the way I want it to. The thing here is that I feel that having in the mounting list other 2 IPs could somehow interfere reason for me to want to remove them.
The other two IPs where previously used at some point but not any more.
Where can I find those lines in order to remove them.
Thanks so much guys.
Eloy
- 02-04-2010 #2
The man page tells us that the '-a' option is unreliable, it could be that these are not active mounts any more. What happens if you use '-d' instead?
Linux user #126863 - see http://linuxcounter.net/
- 02-06-2010 #3Just Joined!
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- Feb 2010
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$showmount -d 192.168.35.80 I get the following result:
Directories on 192.168.35.80:
/mnt/images
Which are the files that keep the config information for NFS mounting?
Probably inside one of them the 172.16.1.107:/mnt/images and 192.168.1.2:/mnt/images are still written but not entirely taken into account.
- 02-06-2010 #4
NFS directories are usually in /etc/exports on the server and in /etc/fstab on the client
How do I start and stop NFS service?If we hit that bullseye, the rest of the dominoes will fall like a house of cards. Checkmate! (Zapp Brannigan)
My new blog. It's probably not as good as I think it is.
- 02-06-2010 #5Just Joined!
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Nope, cant find anything related to
172.16.1.107:/mnt/images
192.168.1.2:/mnt/images
in those 2 files neither on the server nor the client... any other ideas
- 02-06-2010 #6
It's where they have always been on mine.
Have a browse through Linux NFS-HOWTO it may give you the answerIf we hit that bullseye, the rest of the dominoes will fall like a house of cards. Checkmate! (Zapp Brannigan)
My new blog. It's probably not as good as I think it is.


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