Why don't you use the NFS auto-mounter instead of mounting the remote partitions at boot time, it will speed up your boot time(probably not much unless you have a lot of NFS mounts) and will allow your networking subsystem to be initalized fully at boot. Then when ever accessed your NFS partitions will be automaticly mounted. Look in /etc/auto.master for config details or `man auto.master` and `man autofs` Steve Matt Wette said: > I have FC1 running on my Gateway M500 laptop which uses > wireless DHCP hookup to my home network. The networking > comes up at boot time. I have NFS mounts (e.g., for /home/maint) > listed in my /etc/fstab file. At boot time, the NFS mounts always > fail. After boot, I can mount these easily using > "mount /home/maint". It seems to me that maybe the boot > is not providing enough time for the network to get established. > Any help in getting this to work would be appreciated. -- Matt > > Here are some lines from my boot.log file: > Jun 23 05:58:41 localhost pcmcia: Starting PCMCIA services: > Jun 23 05:58:43 localhost pcmcia: cardmgr. > Jun 23 05:58:43 localhost rc: Starting pcmcia: succeeded > Jun 23 05:58:43 localhost mount: mount: RPC: Remote system error - > Network is unreachable > Jun 23 05:58:43 localhost mount: mount: RPC: Remote system error - > Network is unreachable > Jun 23 05:58:43 localhost netfs: Mounting NFS filesystems: failed > Jun 23 05:58:43 localhost netfs: Mounting other filesystems: succeeded > Jun 23 05:58:43 localhost apmd: apmd startup succeeded > > > > -- > fedora-list mailing list > fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx > To unsubscribe: http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list >
