42
Create a mount point for the remote resource using the mkdir command:
# mkdir
–p /local/directory
Figure 100
Establish the local mount point using the mkdir command.
Mount share of NSA310S:
# mount
–t nfs ServerName:/remote/directory /local/directory
Figure 101
where
ServerName
is the name of the NFS server, /remote/
directory
is the directory
on the NFS server you want to mount, and /local/
directory
is the mount point on the NFS client.
To check the amount of disk space for each mount you have:
Figure 102
Summary of Contents for NSA310S
Page 1: ...1 NSA310S Support Notes Version 1 00 Aug 2013...
Page 31: ...31 To check the amount of disk space for each mount df Figure 77...
Page 37: ...37 To exit NSA310S via telnet run exit Figure 90...
Page 38: ...38 10 Access NSA310S via NFS Install the NFS package via the GUI Figure 91 Figure 92...
Page 39: ...39 Figure 93 Figure 94...
Page 40: ...40 Add the NFS Share Figure 95 Edit the NFS Share Figure 96...
Page 43: ...43 To check IP address of Linux Figure 103 NSA310S shows the NFS session in detail Figure 104...
