T. Horsnell wrote:
This is just the job. I dont even have to use udev to get
persistent device names if I use LABEL= in fstab. One question
though:
In the absence of an fsid= option, how does Linux compute a
filesystem handle? Unless I know this, or unless I provide
an fsid= option for *all* my exported filesystems, I risk
choosing an id which may collide with the Linux-generated one.
Thanks,
Terry
Trond (nfs maintainer) indicated to someone
else on the kernel list:
stat --printf "%D\n" /filesystem
Will print out the fsid for that filesystem on the
nfs server, the stat command does seem to have some
different arguements rather than --printf so if it yells
read the man page and change the arguement.
In situations where the major/minor could change, I add
fsid to all filesystems.
Also note that if you export the same filesystem twice
then it has the same fsid and only one set of permissions
ie both mounts are either rw or ro (probably whichever
is last), and if you use separate fsid's for each, the
permissions for each can now be different.
Roger
