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Mount Windows share

using “smbmount”

First, you need to create a mount point (directory). I usually do this in the

/mount directory

Example:

mkdir /mnt/share

Then, mount the share:

smbmount //server/share /mnt/directory –o username=username,

workgroup=domain

Example:

smbmount //ohcont04/data /mnt/data –o username=bwestbro,

workgroup=corpone

unmount

umount /mnt/floppy

smblient smbclient //server/share –W domain –U username%password -c ‘put

/root/xxxx xxxxx’

Example:

smbclient //ohcont04/bacup –W corpone –U bwestbro%password –c ‘put

/root/test.txt test.txt’

Mount NFS Share

mount server:/share /local_dir

For instance, to mount the SysOps NFS directory on 192.168.10.11 to your

local mount directory of /mnt/nfs (which needs to be created already on your

local machine), the command would be:

mount 192.168.10.11:/SysOps /mnt/nfs

Secure NFS with IPTables To secure NFS using IPTables on Red Hat, you must first static the ports

that NFS uses. By default, NFS opens dynamic ports for the inbound service

requests. To static the ports you have to create a file name nfs in the

/etc/syconfig directory, and add the specific ports. In our example, which

you can use real-world, we’ll static the ports to 4000, 4001 and 4002.

vim /etc/sysconfig/nfs

Now add the following lines to this new file:

STATD_PORT=4000

MOUNTD_PORT=4001

LOCKD_TCPPORT=4002

LOCKD_UDPPORT=4002

Save and close the file.

Now restart nfs:

service nfs restart

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Red Hat NETSCAPE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 6.0 - COMMAND-LINE Manuale Utente Pagina 12