Hi, The "correct" way, as far as I understand it, is to: 1. Add IP. 2. Add your FS resource, be that a "File System" or "GFS" resource 3. Make/Add an "NFS Export" resource as a child of the resource from step 1, the name is purely symbolic 4. Make/Add an "NFS Client" resource as a child of the newly created "NFS Export" resource, enter the IP/IP range/hostnames you wish to access this resource (same as field 2 in /etc/exports) and the export options you want to use (the part in parenthese or field 3 in /etc/exports) in corresponding fields of the "NFS Client" configuration dialog box. 5. Save, (Re)Start Service Now, don't quote me on that as being the "correct" way but it did work for me. -- Ryan > I am wondering if there is a proper way to setup a NFS server using > system-config-cluster. I have created one by > - add resource "File System" to mount from share disk > - add resource "IP Address" for the service IP > - add resource "script" for using /etc/init.d/nfs > - add service for NFS using the three resources above > It works, but not sure if I will run into problem later. > > However, there are NFS specific resources "NFS Export", "NFS Client". > That make me think maybe I am not doing in the proper way. I would > appreciate if anyone can outline the proper steps for setting up a NFS > server in a linux cluster. > > One thing that is bordering me is the "NFS Export" resource. It only has > one field called Name. In redhat's document, it says "Enter a name for > the NFS export resource". What exactly should I enter here? Is it the > path to be exported? > > TOA > > TM Lam > > -- > > Linux-cluster@xxxxxxxxxx > https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/linux-cluster > -- Ryan -- Linux-cluster@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/linux-cluster
