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saroele
Joined: 04 Apr 2013
Posts: 5
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 Posted: Thu 04 Apr 2013, 17:07 Post_subject:
 Problems mounting NAS |
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Hi,
I'm completely new to puppy linux, have a few months of Ubuntu experience. I use slacko puppy 5.5, frugal install.
On my ubuntu laptop, I'm able to mount my NAS (Synology) with the following command:
| Code: | | sudo mount -t nfs 192.168.xxx.yy:/volume1/Data /mnt/nas/data |
This did not work out of the box on puppy. I could solve the first error message by installing nfs-utils. Then a second error message came and I'm unable to solve this. Here's the message:
mount.nfs: rpc.statd is not running but is required for remote locking.
mount.nfs: Either use '-o nolock' to keep locks local, or start statd
Any hints on this?
Thanks a lot on beforehand,
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Semme
Joined: 07 Aug 2011
Posts: 2962
Location: World_Hub
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| Posted: Fri 05 Apr 2013, 08:10 Post_subject:
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Saroele- Welcome! Did you install through pacman or solo-dwnld? Is logcheck-database installed?
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saroele
Joined: 04 Apr 2013
Posts: 5
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| Posted: Fri 05 Apr 2013, 15:35 Post_subject:
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Semme,
I installed the nfs-utils with the Puppy Package Manager. Is Pacman the Puppy alternative to apt-get in Ubuntu?
What is logcheck-database? PPM can't find it so I suppose I don't have it and don't know how to get that.
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Semme
Joined: 07 Aug 2011
Posts: 2962
Location: World_Hub
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| Posted: Fri 05 Apr 2013, 19:50 Post_subject:
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Saroele- no worries as I refer to any distros package manager as  pacman.
Having had a chance to inspect the pkg you have there I see it comes supplied with rpc.statd. Consulting the readme it would appear she relies on the distro in questions method for handling services. Aboard Pup this means creating a symlink to your users Startup folder.
Open two Rox filers.. One @ /root/Startup and one @ /usr/sbin.
Drag the start-stat script to Startup, let go and choose link relative.
The above assumes rpc.stat resides in /sbin.
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rcrsn51
Joined: 05 Sep 2006
Posts: 8532
Location: Stratford, Ontario
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| Posted: Fri 05 Apr 2013, 20:40 Post_subject:
Re: Problems mounting NAS |
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| saroele wrote: | | use '-o nolock' |
DId you try using this option?
| Code: | | mount -t nfs 192.168.xxx.yy:/volume1/Data /mnt/nas/data -o nolock |
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saroele
Joined: 04 Apr 2013
Posts: 5
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| Posted: Sat 06 Apr 2013, 17:08 Post_subject:
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rcrsn51, that was a great suggestion: adding the -o nolock makes it work just out of the box. I tried it before but I did not know that the -o nolock had to come in the end.
Is there something unsafe or stupid about using this -o nolock ?
If not, I will not investigate the (more complex) solutions proposed by other helpful posters. Thanks for your help, but this is by far the most easy solution.
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saroele
Joined: 04 Apr 2013
Posts: 5
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| Posted: Sat 06 Apr 2013, 18:22 Post_subject:
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One addition: puppy did NOT shutdown anymore.
I tried again, and when I unmount all the mounted folders from my NAS, puppy shuts down again nicely. What is the most elegant way to add this automatically to some shutdown procedure?
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Karl Godt
Joined: 20 Jun 2010
Posts: 3836
Location: Kiel,Germany
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| Posted: Mon 08 Apr 2013, 10:43 Post_subject:
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There had been some adjustments to /etc/rc.d/rc.shutdown beginning mit Slacko-5.3[.?] also in regards to network mounts.
Would be nice if you could post an example output of the
command when your NAS are mounted.
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