Jsmart
11-07-2007, 04:22 AM
In short:
add a terminal to your appliance with the Class Editor for the NAS connection if it does not have one.
I will assume in this example it is called "fs"
create a dir for the mount point if needed
mkdir /mnt/fs
then fix the /etc/fstab to have an entry that mounts the share on boot.
fs:/mnt/data /mnt/fs nfs rw 0 0
this will mount the data share on the NAS appliace to /mnt/fs using NFS
//fs/share /mnt/fs cifs noauto,rw,guest,uid=nobody,gid=nobody 0 0
this will mount the data share on the NAS device to /mnt/fs using CIFS
* I am assuming that if you are tying to mount using NFS or CIFS that your appliance has these clients installed and they are a compatible version with the current NAS or your branched version.
--- Jessie
add a terminal to your appliance with the Class Editor for the NAS connection if it does not have one.
I will assume in this example it is called "fs"
create a dir for the mount point if needed
mkdir /mnt/fs
then fix the /etc/fstab to have an entry that mounts the share on boot.
fs:/mnt/data /mnt/fs nfs rw 0 0
this will mount the data share on the NAS appliace to /mnt/fs using NFS
//fs/share /mnt/fs cifs noauto,rw,guest,uid=nobody,gid=nobody 0 0
this will mount the data share on the NAS device to /mnt/fs using CIFS
* I am assuming that if you are tying to mount using NFS or CIFS that your appliance has these clients installed and they are a compatible version with the current NAS or your branched version.
--- Jessie