Example--Making Local Diskettes Available to Other Systems
The following example shows how to make any local diskette available to other systems on the network.
# ps -ef | grep nfsd
root 10127 9986 0 08:25:01 pts/2 0:00 grep nfsd
root 10118 1 0 08:24:39 ? 0:00 /usr/lib/nfs/nfsd -a
# mkdir /dummy
# vi /etc/dfs/dfstab
(Add the following line:)
share -F nfs -o ro /dummy
# eject floppy0
# chmod 644 /etc/rmmount.conf
# vi /etc/rmmount
(Add the following line to the File System Sharing section.)
share floppy*
# chmod 444 /etc/rmmount.conf
(Load a diskette.)
# volcheck -v
media was found
# share
- /dummy ro ""
- /floppy/myfiles rw ""
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Example--Making Local PCMCIA Memory Cards Available to Other Systems
The following example shows how to make any local PCMCIA memory card available to other systems on the network.
# ps -ef | grep nfsd
root 10127 9986 0 08:25:01 pts/2 0:00 grep nfsd
root 10118 1 0 08:24:39 ? 0:00 /usr/lib/nfs/nfsd -a
# mkdir /dummy
# vi /etc/dfs/dfstab
(Add the following line:)
share -F nfs -o ro /dummy
# eject pcmem0
# chmod 644 /etc/rmmount.conf
# vi /etc/rmmount
(Add the following line to the File System Sharing section:)
share floppy*
# chmod 444 /etc/rmmount.conf
(Load a PCMCIA memory card.)
# volcheck -v
media was found
# share
- /dummy ro ""
- /pcmem/myfiles rw ""
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How to Access Removable Media on Remote Systems
You can access media on a remote system by mounting it manually into your file system, provided the other system has shared its media according to the instructions in "How to Make Local Media Available to Other Systems".
Select an existing directory to serve as the mount point or create one.
$ mkdir directory
directory is the name of the directory that you create to serve as a mount point for the other system's CD.
Find the name of the media you want to mount.
$ showmount -e system-name export list for system-name: /cdrom/sol_9_sparc (everyone)
As superuser, mount the media.
# mount -F nfs -o ro system-name:/media/media-name local-mount-point
system-name
The name of the system whose media you will mount.
media-name
The name of the media you want to mount.
local-mount-point
The local directory onto which you will mount the remote media.
Log out as superuser.
Verify that the media is mounted.
$ ls /media
Example--Accessing CDs on Other Systems
The following example shows how to mount the CD named sol_9_sparc from the remote system starbug onto the /cdrom directory of the local system.
$ showmount -e starbug export list for starbug: /cdrom/sol_9_sparc (everyone) $ su Password: password # mount -F nfs -o ro starbug:/cdrom/sol_9_sparc /cdrom # exit $ ls /cdrom cdrom0 sol_9_sparc |
Example--Accessing Diskettes on Other Systems
The following example shows how to mount the diskette named myfiles from the remote system mars onto the /floppy directory of the local system.
$ cd /net/mars $ ls /floppy floppy0 myfiles $ su Password: password # mount -F nfs mars:/floppy/myfiles /floppy # exit $ ls /floppy myfiles |
Example--Accessing PCMCIA Memory Cards on Other Systems
The following example shows how to mount the PCMCIA memory card named myfiles from the remote system mars onto the /pcmem directory of the local system.
$ cd /net/mars $ ls /pcmem pcmem0 myfiles $ su Password: password # mount -F nfs mars:/pcmem/myfiles /pcmem # exit $ ls /pcmem myfiles |