Difference between revisions of "Fedora Arm Secondary Architecture/NFS Configuration"
Chris Tyler (talk | contribs) (Created page with 'Category:Fedora ARM Secondary Architecture There are a couple of steps you must perform to be able to use the NFS share on hong kong. 1. Edit your "/etc/fstab" and change t...') |
Chris Tyler (talk | contribs) (→Steps to Perform) |
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− | [[Category:Fedora ARM Secondary Architecture]] | + | [[Category:Fedora ARM Secondary Architecture]][[Category:Winter 2010 SBR600]] |
− | + | = Goal = | |
+ | To configure a VM or physical ARM machine to use the NFS share on HongKong (assuming a private network connection). | ||
− | + | = Steps to Perform = | |
− | |||
− | + | On the ARM machine (VM or hardware device): | |
− | + | 1. Edit your "/etc/fstab" and change the following lines file system to "auto" from "nfs": | |
+ | /dev/root / '''auto''' defaults 1 1 | ||
− | + | 2. Use yum to install "rpcbind" and "nfs-utils" and make sure that the "rpcbind" and "nfs" services are started at boot: | |
+ | yum install rpcbind nfs-utils | ||
+ | chkconfig rpcbind on | ||
+ | chkconfig nfs on | ||
− | + | 3. Create the <code>/share</code> folder to mount the HongKong NFS share. | |
+ | mkdir /share | ||
− | + | 4. Create an <code>/etc/hosts</code> entry for HongKong using both the hostname and the FQDN - chose only one line from the following: | |
+ | echo "192.168.122.1 hongkong hongkong.proximity.on.ca" >>/etc/hosts # VMs only | ||
+ | echo "192.168.1.254 hongkong hongkong.proximity.on.ca" >>/etc/hosts # physical hardware only | ||
− | + | 5. Create an fstab entry to mount the <code>/share</code> directory from HongKong: | |
+ | echo "hongkong:/share /share nfs defaults,noauto 0 0" >>/etc/fstab | ||
− | + | 6. Test that you can successfully mount the share: | |
+ | mount /share | ||
− | + | 7. If it mounts correctly it will give no output. Run the "mount" command to check that it has been successful. | |
− | + | ||
+ | 8. Add a line to /etc/rc.d/rc.local to mount the share automatically at boot time (note: this will fail if the NFS share is not available at boot, but the boot will proceed. The alternate approach of mounting at boot time via <code>/etc/fstab</code> will cause the boot to stall/fail if the NFS share is not available at boot): | ||
+ | echo "mount /share" >>/etc/rc.d/rc.local | ||
+ | |||
+ | 9. Create a link for Koji: | ||
+ | ln -s /share/koji /mnt/koji | ||
+ | |||
+ | 9. Optional/recommended: Reboot your vm to make sure the nfs share is properly mounted at boot. To restart your vm log into hongkong as root and run the following commands. As an example i will use ''arm-001-999'', replace this with your VM. First, on the VM: | ||
+ | poweroff | ||
+ | Then on the host (HongKong): | ||
+ | virsh destory ''arm-001-999'' | ||
+ | virsh start ''arm-001-999'' |
Latest revision as of 18:28, 21 April 2010
Goal
To configure a VM or physical ARM machine to use the NFS share on HongKong (assuming a private network connection).
Steps to Perform
On the ARM machine (VM or hardware device):
1. Edit your "/etc/fstab" and change the following lines file system to "auto" from "nfs":
/dev/root / auto defaults 1 1
2. Use yum to install "rpcbind" and "nfs-utils" and make sure that the "rpcbind" and "nfs" services are started at boot:
yum install rpcbind nfs-utils chkconfig rpcbind on chkconfig nfs on
3. Create the /share
folder to mount the HongKong NFS share.
mkdir /share
4. Create an /etc/hosts
entry for HongKong using both the hostname and the FQDN - chose only one line from the following:
echo "192.168.122.1 hongkong hongkong.proximity.on.ca" >>/etc/hosts # VMs only echo "192.168.1.254 hongkong hongkong.proximity.on.ca" >>/etc/hosts # physical hardware only
5. Create an fstab entry to mount the /share
directory from HongKong:
echo "hongkong:/share /share nfs defaults,noauto 0 0" >>/etc/fstab
6. Test that you can successfully mount the share:
mount /share
7. If it mounts correctly it will give no output. Run the "mount" command to check that it has been successful.
8. Add a line to /etc/rc.d/rc.local to mount the share automatically at boot time (note: this will fail if the NFS share is not available at boot, but the boot will proceed. The alternate approach of mounting at boot time via /etc/fstab
will cause the boot to stall/fail if the NFS share is not available at boot):
echo "mount /share" >>/etc/rc.d/rc.local
9. Create a link for Koji:
ln -s /share/koji /mnt/koji
9. Optional/recommended: Reboot your vm to make sure the nfs share is properly mounted at boot. To restart your vm log into hongkong as root and run the following commands. As an example i will use arm-001-999, replace this with your VM. First, on the VM:
poweroff
Then on the host (HongKong):
virsh destory arm-001-999 virsh start arm-001-999