You can ovverride that and force a uid + gid if you want to. If the client says he's a valid user, NFS will accept that in the current configuration. By defult, if the client says he's root, he's re-mapped to "nobody". You must make sure you trust the range and the IPs you allow to access your share. This will allow any client on the 192.168.100.0/24 network plus the single IP 192.168.1.25 to connect. To enable sharing, just edit the exports file and restart the service, like this: sudo vi /etc/exports
Now, /mnt/myshare should have the contents of the deep down directory with files to share, and you are ready to share this directory from your NFS server. deep/down/directory/with/files/to/share /mnt/myshare none defaults,bind 0 0 Then edit fstab and bind-mounted the directory with the actual files to my easy to remember and recognize share: sudo vi /etc/fstab I bind-mounted an existing directory on my Linux server to a short and sweet directory under /mnt, just to make the share-name shorter on the Windows client.Ĭreate the mount point: mkdir /mnt/myshare
INSTALL NFS CLIENT WINDOWS 10 INSTALL
This is the short and sweet story of how I replaced my Synology and created shared folders for my household.įirst, install the NFS server: sudo apt-get install nfs-kernel-server So I decided to set up my household i7 server with M2 disks instead. It worked, but was painfully slow on my low-end, underpowered Synology with spindle drives. I tried to use the built-in Synology NFS. It gave me peace of mind with regard to backups, but it didn't solve another need that soon emerged: sharing some of these folders with other members of the household. Some time ago, I bought a Synology NAS because Synology has a nice app that can automate backups of local directories on my Windows computers to my Synology NAS.
INSTALL NFS CLIENT WINDOWS 10 WINDOWS 10
If you have a Ubuntu 18.04 server and want to share files to Windows 10 Pro or Enterprise clients (or Linux based clients), you've come to the right place.
NFS is a great way to share files across a computer network.
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