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SOP NFS Client Side Activity-1

The document outlines the steps for setting up and using Network File System (NFS) on a client side with IP address 192.168.25.137. It includes instructions for installing necessary packages, enabling services, checking mount information, creating local mount points, and editing files stored in shared storage. The process allows users to access remote files as if they were local, with changes reflected on both server and client sides.

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Mithilesh Tati
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0 views

SOP NFS Client Side Activity-1

The document outlines the steps for setting up and using Network File System (NFS) on a client side with IP address 192.168.25.137. It includes instructions for installing necessary packages, enabling services, checking mount information, creating local mount points, and editing files stored in shared storage. The process allows users to access remote files as if they were local, with changes reflected on both server and client sides.

Uploaded by

Mithilesh Tati
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as ODT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SOP : NFS

(CLIENT SIDE ACTIVITIES -192.168.25.137)

Network File System:


NFS allows a system to share directories and files with others over a network. NFS is a network file
sharing protocol that defines the way files are stored and retrieved from storage devices across
networks.
By using NFS, users and programs can access files on remote systems almost as if they were local
files.

Step 1 : NFS set up.


Step 1.1 : Install required packages of nfs by using ‘yum install’.

Step 1.2 : Enable the required services of nfs (nfs-idmap, nfs-lock, rpcbind) by using ‘systemctl
enable’.
Step 1.3 : Now check the status of services by using ‘Systemctl status’.

Step 2 : Checking the mount information for an NFS server and mounting them to local
mount points.
Step 2.1 : Run the command ‘showmount -e’ to display the remote NFS server mount information.

Step 2.2 : Create local mount points to mount NFS mounts.

Step 2.3 : Now mount the NFS mounts to local mount point by using command ‘mount’ and ip
address of server, give correct path of mounts as shown in below fig.

Step 2.4 : Run the command ‘df -h’ to check mount points of NFS mount points
Step 3 : Editing some files which are stored in shared storage part.
Step 3.1 : To check working of NFS edit a file which is stored in shared storage part. This part of
storage is common for server side as well as client side means the changes made in file are
reflected at both the sides.

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