2006/2/26, Tim <ignored_mailbox@xxxxxxxxxxxx>: > Gilboa Davara: > >> Does the client's hostname/IP pair appear in the server's /etc/hosts > >> list? > > > Clodoaldo Pinto: > > Yes, it does: > > > > # cat /etc/hosts > > # Do not remove the following line, or various programs > > # that require network functionality will fail. > > 127.0.0.1 s0 localhost.localdomain localhost > > 10.1.1.101 dkt > > You're trying to give something a machine hostname (s0) on the localhost > address. The top line should really be this, precisely: > > 127.0.0.1 localhost.localdomain localhost > That s0 was placed there by the ananconda installer. I added the second line. > If you're applying a hostname to a machine, then you want to do so to a > real interface (somewhat like your second entry), particularly so when > it's networked to other machines. > > You may need to make it a fully qualified domain name, even if it's a > fake one, as some things will insist on there being at least one dot in > the name (some servers, generally). > > e.g. 10.1.1.101 dkt.localdomain dkt > > >>> The server is fc5t3 and the client fc4 > > You're probably best asking on the test list about FC5-related errors, > it may be the cause of your problem. > I already searched the the test list and found nothing. I just want to make sure it is not a misconfiguration before claiming bugs in the test list. > Firewall rules or SELinux contexts could also be playing a part in your > problems. > SELinux is set to permissive on the server. I added the nfs ports to the firewall, what other ports should be open? I believe that if the firewall was blocking i would receive connection refused messages and not permission denied. Regards, Clodoaldo
