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Automount command of Linux
- From: "Ajay Bansal" <Ajay_Bansal infosys com>
- To: <redhat-list redhat com>
- Subject: Automount command of Linux
- Date: Sun Apr 13 04:05:00 2003
Hi All
They say that real UNIX systems automatically mount the network shares
that you need to use.
For example lets us suppose if I have two hosts, Jupiter (HP system) and
Uranus (Solaris system). Now I have shared /export directory from
Jupiter in read-write mode. I put entry of Jupiter in the hosts file of
Uranus. And then on Uranus, I just say "ls /net/Jupiter/export".. And
lo... I can see the contents of /export directory of Jupiter from
Uranus.
Till now, on my Linux (RH 7.3) I was using permanent mounts using fstab.
Everything is fine. But, while booting up the Linux system, if Jupiter
was down, my RH would also not boot... :((.. Then... some good soul
told me that even Linux has automount. Infect it has a "automount"
command.
But how does it work. Why, in popular language.... Linux does not behave
as a real UNIX system???
Somebody help me out.. And it is not only one machine. I have around 25
UNIX machine, shares of which I regularly access from one or other Unix
machine. Linux machines are new entrants to this network.
Please tell me the easiest way to access the UNIX shares.. :)
TIA
Ajay
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