Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5
I’ve used the following to mount nfs shares:
mount -t nfs target:/temp/folder1 /opt/folder1
mount -o vers=3 win1:/archive /opt/archive
Works fine but I need to get them to mount automatically after a reboot. I’m told I need to make entries in /etc/auto.master and...
Thanks for the replies. I haven't got a copy of Windows 7 yet, I'm just trying to stay ahead of the game as we will be rolling out Windows 7 to around 3500 desktops, hopefully before XP expires.
I don't have access to the server (it's NAS). I've tried from a different Solaris box and I can mount it so I guess it's something to do with the original box I've been playing with.
I've tried creating a different mount point but get the same error.
Solaris 10
I'm trying to mount a NAS drive but am getting an error:
# mount fphnas01:/NFS /export/smatArchive
nfs mount: mount: /export/smatArchive: Stale NFS file handle
The mount point exists, fphnas01 is in the hosts file and the share NFS exists.
I have mounted and umounted this share...
Ken,
Cracked it! I logged out and logged back in again. The PATH looked ok but I'd been shelling out and back in during the course of my last session so I guess things got screwed up.
Thanks again,
Dave
Ken,
No idea what shebang perl is! I checked for the perl location with find . -name perl -print and found it in many locations. I plumped for /usr/bin/perl
I wouldn't have thought the perl part is the problem as the error message seems to indicate the script can't be found.
I’m on Solaris 10
I’ve put a perl script in a directory but when I try to run it from the directory I get an error message ‘Command not found.’
If I prefix the command with ./ it runs. How do I get it to run without the prefix?
Thanks,
Dave
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