[lug] Fedora 19, "storage administrators guide", NFS
Calvin Dodge
caldodge at gmail.com
Sat Nov 30 14:16:39 MST 2013
I encountered a similar problem with NFS on my system. I determined it was
due to an upgrade to a new release, and the new NFS didn't like what it saw
in the old /etc/sysconfig/nfs file. I simply extracted a default version
of the file from the appropriate RPM, and after restarting nfsd it worked
just fine.
Calvin Dodge
On Sat, Nov 30, 2013 at 1:54 PM, <stimits at comcast.net> wrote:
> ...
>
> > Go to your server and verify that nfs is running
>
>
> > ➜ root at filer [~] # ps axf | grep nfs
> > 5170 ? S 0:00 \_ [nfsd4]
> > 5171 ? S 0:00 \_ [nfsd4_callbacks]
> > 5172 ? S 0:15 \_ [nfsd]
> > 5173 ? S 0:14 \_ [nfsd]
> > 5174 ? S 0:13 \_ [nfsd]
> > 5175 ? S 0:15 \_ [nfsd]
> > 5176 ? S 0:16 \_ [nfsd]
> > 5177 ? S 0:15 \_ [nfsd]
> > 5178 ? S 0:14 \_ [nfsd]
> > 5179 ? S 0:17 \_ [nfsd]
> > 7511 ? S 0:00 \_ [nfsiod]
> > 7545 ? S 0:00 \_ [nfsv4.0-svc]
> > 8479 pts/0 S+ 0:00 \_ grep nfs
>
>
> This one is a hit...no nfs running of any sort. I failed to realize that just
> because systemctl showed nfs loaded, that nfs was still not enabled. One of
> those learning curve pains for switching to the systemd way of doing things.
> I know at one point after I had added the /etc/exports edits that I had tried
> to enable nfs and it seemed successful, but apparently it wasn't.
>
>
> > You can also check: (This is Centos/Red Hat 6.4)
>
> > ➜ root at filer [~] # service nfs status
> > rpc.svcgssd is stopped
> > rpc.mountd (pid 5116) is running...
> > nfsd (pid 5179 5178 5177 5176 5175 5174 5173 5172) is running...
> > rpc.rquotad (pid 5112) is running...
>
> Another thing I failed at...I was trying to do things only with systemctl,
> but the older "service" was still working. What was very nice is that this
> echoes the command it sends to systemctl.
>
> ...
>
> Ok, so now I have a fedora question related to systemctl versus system. I
> found earlier that system-config-network was only there for backwards
> compatibility, and no longer needed. It also caused major headaches when it
> cross hard-linked Wired_1 and Wired_2 files (I updated Wired_1 and the
> change propagated to the Wired_2, and vice versa...those 3 hard links per
> Wired_ file made it incredibly painful to figure out) during a config save
> at the moment comcast killed the network to do an unannounced firmware
> update. The cure was to remove the system-config-network RPM and completely
> remove all config files related to it. It seems that much of the
> system-config-* s now deprecated. Are all of the older system-config-*
> fedora packages hanging around only for backwards compatibility? Can they
> all be erased to get a consistent system based only on the newer systemd
> (not that I'm brave enough to erase those other files)?
>
>
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