It isn't really NFS's fault as I am told the core problem is else where, but I sure wish they would get ID mapping working when you aren't using a domain controller.
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NFS Client Changes For Linux 5.15 Bring Connection Sharing, Better Responsiveness
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Originally posted by S.Pam View Post
Samba works rather well between linuxes too, supporting unix extensions, btrfs reflink copies, io_uring, encryption, etc.
But i agree with you that it is far to tricky to set up right - for both methods. Not to mention that network browsing is lacking a great deal.
But the problems with Samba is the naming, it assumes by default you share with Windows and call everything Windows share or file sharing, and I find that really annoying since I don't have Windows on my personal machines. No, I don't want to share files on the "Windows network".
Originally posted by TheMightyBuzzard View Post
Brother, if all your home computers are Linux, I truly don't get the objection to editing two of the most simple conf files on the platform. Especially since search to finalizing setup takes about 15 minutes if you completely can't remember how and stop for a smoke halfway through. I mean, it's not like you're trying to set up sendmail; this is a dirt simple process in the Linux world.
I'm talking hours versus right clicking and ticking a box. Of course, now that I know it works, it would only take me 10-15 minutes (still way more than a checkbox).
Also, for it to work properly, I had to set fixed IPs for those machines in my router, so that they are never taken by another device (if I fix an IP in NetworkManager and turn off the computer, another device might steal the iP), as IPs need to be defined in fstab. Otherwise it won't mount automatically in Nemo/Nautilus, which is the point in 2020+.
I know my way around (although I'm not a geek), but I'm not sure everyone would go to such extent to share files, especially with tools such as Warpinator that are so much more user friendly.
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Originally posted by TheMightyBuzzard View Post
The bit you left out is the bit that explains it. "with multiple NICs". If a server has multiple NICs, you don't have to pick just one now.
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Originally posted by MadeUpName View PostIt isn't really NFS's fault as I am told the core problem is else where, but I sure wish they would get ID mapping working when you aren't using a domain controller.
No domain controller => no authenticated users => no static mapping like the following in idmapd.conf:
user@remote = localuser
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