Hi risto3
Maybe you could just specify that the home directory NFS mounts on boot, then create a file in ~/.X.d that mounts
any other NFS shares you require?
This is frustrating. If I set nfsmount=192.168.0.1:/export/home home=nfs noautologin
I get beans!
mkdir: can't create directory /mnt/nfs/home permission denied
mount: mounting /mnt/nfs/home on /home failed no such file or directory
ls /mnt/nfs shows my user directories so it is missing a level I believe.
If I get to root (tc is always created, need to set passwd on root, and hoopla, login to root and rm -rf /home and mkdir /home
then if I try to #mount -t nfs 192.168.0.1:/export/home /home,
I get a 'can't set permissions on mtab: operation no permitted' error.
I get the same things (mtab error) if I do
#mkdir /mnt/dossiers
# mount -t nfs 192.168.0.1:/export/dossiers /mnt/dossiers
so nfs seems a bit upset in general. (I'm getting there too)
There must be a way to do this butt standard nfs home directory mount.
Is this tested somewhere with a solaris nfs server ?
Is CIFS perhaps an alternative?
btw, I took home out of /opt/.filelist as well.