On Wed, Aug 31, 2005 at 12:39:20PM -0400, Reuben D. Budiardja wrote: > Here are the options I'm considering: > 1. On the server: export /home. On the clients: mount /home. I know how to do > this. This should be the simplest. > 2. On the server, export /home/user1, /home/user2, etc, thus for each user > there is a "export line" for that user home directory. On the clients: > mount /home/username whenever username login to that workstation. Actually, the answer is to do both (or neither). What we do is put the real home directories somewhere else (like /export/disk1/home), and export that. Then you populate the automount maps for NIS (auto.master and auto.home) so that whenever a process tries to use /home/$foo, it is mounted from $server:/export/disk/$foo. This means that the setup is consistant across all systems, including the nfs server. -- /\oo/\ / /()\ \ David Mackintosh | Public Key: dave@xxxxxxxxxx | http://www.xdroop.com/dave/gpg.html $ gpg --recv-keys --keyserver subkeys.pgp.net 4C032504 Mystery attachment? http://xdroop.dhs.org/space/GPG
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