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Wuala on openSUSE 10.3 with NFS support
Hi,
I am running openSUSE 10.3 and want to add the NFS support to my Wuala install. The instructions say to run "apt-get install nfs-common", which sounds like what you should do if you're running Ubuntu. However, on openSUSE I don't see any package called nfs-common. I already have the following installed by default:
nfs-client
mfsidmap
yast2-nfs-client
There are also a few more available, which I do not have installed:
nfs-kernel-server
nfs-server
yast2-nfs-server
Do you know if any of these are an equivalent to nfs-common or if any of the additional YaST package repositories like Packman has the package available?
I am running openSUSE 10.3 and want to add the NFS support to my Wuala install. The instructions say to run "apt-get install nfs-common", which sounds like what you should do if you're running Ubuntu. However, on openSUSE I don't see any package called nfs-common. I already have the following installed by default:
nfs-client
mfsidmap
yast2-nfs-client
There are also a few more available, which I do not have installed:
nfs-kernel-server
nfs-server
yast2-nfs-server
Do you know if any of these are an equivalent to nfs-common or if any of the additional YaST package repositories like Packman has the package available?
I’m confused
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Inappropriate?Yes, these instructions are for Debian-based operating systems. nfs-client is the equivalent package for SUSE.
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Inappropriate?Cool. Thanks. That might be worth adding to the docs. One more question about the docs. It says to add the following to /etc/fstab
localhost:/wuala/home/yourname/wuala/directnfsdefaults,users,noauto,rsize=8192, wsize=8192,timeo=14,intr,nolock,soft
Is yourname your wuala name or your linux username? I have wuala installed in /home/bmccann/wuala -
Inappropriate?Yes, this is your linux username "bmccann", so the line must be
localhost:/wuala /home/bmccann/wuala/direct nfs defaults,users,noauto,rsize=8192,wsize=8192,timeo=14,intr,nolock,soft
Currently, we have no .rpm based linux installation - I will change that over Easter.. -
Inappropriate?Wow. An .rpm would be awesome.
I'm still having trouble with the /etc/fstab entry. The docs say:
localhost:/wuala/home/bmccann/wuala/directnfsdefaults,users,noauto,rsize=8192, wsize=8192,timeo=14,intr,nolock,soft
Shouldn't it be something more like:
localhost:/wuala/home/bmccann/wuala/direct /home/bmccann/wuala/direct nfs defaults,users,noauto,rsize=8192, wsize=8192,timeo=14,intr,nolock,soft
If I use what's posted in the docs I get "mount point does not exist" -
Inappropriate?Oh wait. I think I figured out what you were going for. Is it the following:
localhost:/wuala /home/bmccann/wuala/direct nfs defaults,users,noauto,rsize=8192, wsize=8192,timeo=14,intr,nolock,soft
If I'm right then all the spaces are missing in the docs. You might want to check: http://wua.la/en/kb/4#id000404 -
Inappropriate?I am not going to create a Wuala rpm. I am going to install SUSE to be able to test the filesystem integration :) A Wuala rpm-package is not planned as we have our own integrated update mechanism.
And yes, you are right. There is a mistake in the docs. Your second version is right. I'll correct that. -
Inappropriate?Ah. Ok. That makes sense :o)
One other thing that I think should be changed (though I'm not sure if it's case-sensitive or not) in the /etc/fstab is to change it from /wuala to /Wuala. See below:
showmount -e localhost
Export list for localhost:
/Wuala (everyone)
However, I'm still having trouble with the nfs mount, but I'm thinking that the /etc/fstab file is correct now and that I'm having a firewall issue. Wuala says it can't find uPnP router, but I do have a uPnP router and it did work correctly on my Windows machine. Do I need to setup any exceptions in my openSUSE firewall? I went in and manually configured forwarding on my router's UDP port 7509 and still am not having any luck.
Wuala>connectionCheck
Analyzing Connection...
Got answer from Ping Server A, your external adress is /24.165.xxx.xxx:7509
Got answer from Ping Server B, your external adress is /24.165.xxx.xxx:7509
/24.165.xxx.xxx:7509 does not accept incoming connections.
Trying UPnP...
...no UPnP router found.
/24.165.xxx.xxx:7509 does not accept incoming connections.
It seems your connection is not suitable for trading storage.
Please enable UPnP on your router/firewall or configure it manually to forward incoming UDP connections
on port 7509 to this computer. If you have already done so, you
might need to restart your router and/or Wuala.
I’m sad
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Inappropriate?I got Wuala working on Linux today! I'm posting here in case others have trouble too. It was the Suse firewall that blocking the requests.
Under custom rules enter:
Source Network: 0/0
Protocol: UDP
Destination Port: 7509 (or whatever port you are running Wuala on).
I’m happy
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Inappropriate?chengas123: great, thanks for your hint! I've just installed OpenSUSE 10.3 and had exactly this problem. Opening the port in the firewall was the solution.
Furthermore, I was able to solve the NFS mounting problem. A normal user is not able to mount a NFS share because the SUID bit of /sbin/mount.nfs is not set. Execute 'chmod u+x /sbin/mount.nfs' (as root or with sudo) and restart Wuala. After that, Wuala is able to mount the share and everything works fine. -
Inappropriate?I'm not really too familiar with SUID, but did you mean 'chmod u+s /sbin/mount.nfs'? If I add the s bit then I see readme.txt listed in the direct directory. However, I cannot get the instructions in the readme to work. Are my files supposed to be contained in "/home/bmccann/wuala/direct/chengas123"? I am not able to cd to that directory.
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Inappropriate?yes, chmod u+s /sbin/mount.nfs .. sorry for the typo.
When you see the readme.txt, everything should be ok. What shows you the File System Integration test in the Wuala options? -
Inappropriate?I'm running the 64-bit version, so I'm running from the command line. Is that a command line option? I don't see it.
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Inappropriate?Ok, thats the problem: the file system integration does not work for 64-bit systems :(
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Inappropriate?I've written a small shellscript, that worked fine for my needs. It just sets up your fstab (a Backup is created, just for the case), sets the needed rights and installs nfs-common if your system uses apt-get
you can download it from my wuala/multimaniac/projects/ and run it as root.
sudo wualaconfigurator.sh username
I’m silly
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