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mount nfs failed
When I try to mount the nfs share I got a permission denied error:
$ sudo mount -t nfs localhost:/wuala /media/disk/wuala/direct
mount.nfs: localhost:/wuala failed, reason given by server: Permission denied
$ sudo mount -t nfs localhost:/wuala /media/disk/wuala/direct
mount.nfs: localhost:/wuala failed, reason given by server: Permission denied
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Inappropriate?wuala mounts the nfs by itself. Just open wuala with file-system-integration activated. The mountpoint must be in the fstab as written in the wuala-readme.
I don ́t think a manually sudo mount can work, cause you need to be logged in wuala to use the nfs.. -
Inappropriate?I tried a manual mount because it doesn't work automatically.
Here is my /etc/fstab file:
localhost:/wuala /media/disk/wuala/direct nfs defaults,users,noauto,rsize=8192,wsize=8192,timeo=14,intr,nolock,soft
after "sudo mount -a", Wuala still says:
Portmap active OK
Service started OK
Volume mounted KO
File system integration working KO
and the log:
Debug log initialized
Starting server Mount ...
Starting server NFS ...
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Inappropriate?Does the folder /media/disk/wuala/direct exist? And if yes, have you (as user, not root) got the permission to access it? Does Wuala know which folder to mount to? By default, Wuala just picks the 'direct' folder in its current directory. Maybe Wuala should have a look at the fstab file instead. You can start it with the parameter -mount /media/disk/wuala/direct to make sure it tries to mount there. However, it should also be possible mount it manually with 'mount direct'. Sudo shouldn't be necessary if there is an fstab entry. -
Inappropriate?Folder exists and I've permissions.
Using -mount doesn't change anything...
Does a manual mount work for you?2 Comments
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This solves the problem
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It works for me. What system have you got? -
ubuntu and xubuntu 7.10 (same error on both)
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Inappropriate?if you use a debian based system (e.g. Ubuntu) , and you don't need nfs shares yourself,
sudo apt-get purge nfs-kernel-server
could solve the problem (at least it did so for me ;).
The reason for this problem was that there was already a NFS server running.
greets
(sry 4 my bad english)
I’m thankful
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Inappropriate?yes it was that ;) (I don't need a nfs server on this machine, I don't remember when this nfs server was installed...)
But it still does'nt work, and the trace tells me:
Debug log initialized
Starting server Mount ...
Starting server NFS ...
[NFS_AU_2] [NFS] FsInfo request from T127.0.0.1:720
Disk: getFileInformation \
[NFS_AU_2] [NFS] FsInfo request from T127.0.0.1:720
Disk: getFileInformation \
[NFS_AU_3] Access request from T127.0.0.1:720, handle=[Share:0x500a5d8], access=0x1f
Disk: getFileInformation \
[NFS_AU_3] Access path=\, info=\ R--D 0 - Fri Nov 30 00:00:00 CET 1979
[NFS_AU_3] Lookup request from T127.0.0.1:720, handle=[Share:0x500a5d8], name=.Trash-jc
Disk: fileExists \.Trash-jc
Lookup error=No entity -
Inappropriate?"Lookup error=No entity" only says that the file \.Trash-jc was not found. However, the fact that it tried to access a file in the mounted drive is good news. There seems to be a connection and linux tries to access some files. Maybe this is related to the access rights flags? What access rights do you have to the mounted folder? (ls -la)
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Inappropriate?I did not change anything but it works now... ;)
I can browse my files and my friends' file, I can create new documents etc. but Wuala still says "File system integration is not ready" as before...
