NFS (Network File System)
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It is a server system specific to unix and linux systems.

on remote machines with certain permissions to local machines
allows mounting partitions.

Configuration Files :
/etc/exports : keeps shared folders and permissions.
/etc/host.allow  : nfs Machines with permission to access
/etc/host.deny  : machines that cannot use nfs.

On a standard installation, editing the /etc/exports file is sufficient
.

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/etc/exports :
line example.
folder mediapath    ip(permission) ip(permission) ip(permission)    ………..

permissions:
ro    : read-only
rw   : read-write

example :
/home   192.168.0.1(ro) 192.168.0.2(rw)

example :

mkdir /paylasim
mkdir /local

10.0.0.166 (tayfundeger)
10.0.0.130 (Cozumpark)
10.0.0.102 (hakauzuner)

into /etc/exports
file

/share 10.0.0.130(ro) Enter the line 10.0.0.166(rw)

.

echo “/share 10.0.0.130(ro) 10.0.0.166(rw)” > /etc/exports

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1.) Starting services.
The nfs service depends on the portmapper service.
You must install and start the portmapper before starting nfs.

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portmapper = windows rpc service

yum install portmapper

or check if portmapper is running on your computer.

“rpcinfo -p”

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or just

“rpcinfo”

2.) Restart the nfs service.

service nfs restart

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NFS Client :
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the remotely shared disk to the local computer mount.

After the server shares the disk, the remote computer can mount it.

mount command

mount 10.0.0.130:/share /local

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/share folder shared on 10.0.0.130
mount to /local folder

note: turn off firewall
service iptables stop

mount 10.0.0.102: /share sim /local

note: if there is a problem with nfs shares, do not share

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/share 10.0.0.0/255.255.255.0(rw,sync,no_root_squash )

open.

no_root_squash => user on remote machine
pretend to be root for this folder.

sync => sync