NFS: Difference between revisions

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Note that clients see exposed shares as if they were exposed at the root level - i.e. <code>/export/foo</code> becomes <code>/foo</code> (in the <code>device</code> option). Other, regular '''fileSystems''' options apply.

~~Tip: you~~ can specify NFS version by adding the <code>"nfsvers="</code> option:

=== Specifying NFS version ===

You can specify NFS version by adding the <code>"nfsvers="</code> option:

{

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</syntaxhighlight>

~~Tip: by~~ default, all shares will be mounted right when your machine starts - apart from being simply unwanted sometimes, this may also cause issues when your computer doesn't have a stable network connection or uses WiFi; you can fix this by telling systemd to mount your shares the first time they are ''accessed'' (instead of keeping them mounted at all times):

=== Lazy-mounting ===

By default, all shares will be mounted right when your machine starts - apart from being simply unwanted sometimes, this may also cause issues when your computer doesn't have a stable network connection or uses WiFi; you can fix this by telling systemd to mount your shares the first time they are ''accessed'' (instead of keeping them mounted at all times):

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</syntaxhighlight>

~~Tip: you~~ can also tell systemd to disconnect your NFS-client from the NFS-server when the directory has not been accessed for some time:

=== Auto-disconnecting ===

You can also tell systemd to disconnect your NFS-client from the NFS-server when the directory has not been accessed for some time:

@@ Line 71: / Line 71: @@
 Note that clients see exposed shares as if they were exposed at the root level - i.e. <code>/export/foo</code> becomes <code>/foo</code> (in the <code>device</code> option). Other, regular '''fileSystems''' options apply.
-Tip: you can specify NFS version by adding the <code>"nfsvers="</code> option:
+=== Specifying NFS version ===
+You can specify NFS version by adding the <code>"nfsvers="</code> option:
 <syntaxhighlight lang="nix">
 {
@@ Line 81: / Line 83: @@
 </syntaxhighlight>
-Tip: by default, all shares will be mounted right when your machine starts - apart from being simply unwanted sometimes, this may also cause issues when your computer doesn't have a stable network connection or uses WiFi; you can fix this by telling systemd to mount your shares the first time they are ''accessed'' (instead of keeping them mounted at all times):
+=== Lazy-mounting ===
+By default, all shares will be mounted right when your machine starts - apart from being simply unwanted sometimes, this may also cause issues when your computer doesn't have a stable network connection or uses WiFi; you can fix this by telling systemd to mount your shares the first time they are ''accessed'' (instead of keeping them mounted at all times):
 <syntaxhighlight lang="nix">
@@ Line 92: / Line 96: @@
 </syntaxhighlight>
-Tip: you can also tell systemd to disconnect your NFS-client from the NFS-server when the directory has not been accessed for some time:
+=== Auto-disconnecting ===
+You can also tell systemd to disconnect your NFS-client from the NFS-server when the directory has not been accessed for some time:
 <syntaxhighlight lang="nix">