Przem <
pk...@o2.pl> writes:
>Why with root user I cant access root owned folder??
>I know there have to be some "zfs" option for nfs, but which one?..
A jumpstart directory must be shared with "ro" and "anon=0".
Users with uids 0 are handled differently: remote root is
not trusted by the server unless you specifically instruct it
to trust it (anon=0 tells that "anonymous" users, i.e., root,
is treated as if they are root) Similarly, there is the
root=hosts option.
But it is important that you shrae it readonly or install clients
will likely damage the shared root directory.
(The install procedure expects that the root directory is
not writable and interesting things will happen, such as
missing network interfaces and such)
You can also "chmod" the root directory:
- chmod -R a+rX /opt/jumpstart
(note uppercase X)
For some reason, some important executables needed for
installing aren't executable if the jumpstart directory
is not shared with root access.
Casper