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To mount a filesystem via NFS, select Add Mount from the
NFS menu. A dialog box will appear and you will have to fill
in the following values:
- Device
-
Enter the host name and path, separated by a colon. For example,
foo.bar.com:/usr/exported indicates the /usr/exported
directory on foo.bar.com.
- Mount Point
-
Enter the directory on your machine where you want to mount the
NFS filesystem. For example, /mnt/foo.
- Options
-
Enter the mount options for this filesystem. The default is
soft,intr,rw. The rw means the filesystem is read-write, and soft,intr
are options that make your system a little more resilient when the
remote server goes down. See the mount man page for a complete list
of available options.
- Comment
-
This optional field can be used to store a small comment.
After filling everything out properly, click on OK. At this
point the entry is made in your /etc/fstab, but the filesystem
is not actually mounted. To mount it, select it in the main window
and click on Mount.
Figure 8.3: File System Configuration Panel
Red Hat Software