Mounting File System .....................................................Failed

[Wayne Workman]

@Gary-Kulovics said:

Hi Tom
Having same problem again Can you please tell me how to restart this server as I does not seam to what to work

Thanks Gary

[CODE]systemctl restart nfs[/CODE]

if that doesn’t work, it might be this:
[CODE]systemctl restart nfs-server[/CODE]

You could also try this:
[CODE]service nfs restart
service nfs-server restart[/CODE]

[Tom Elliott]

service nfs restart

[Wayne Workman]

Also, to prevent this issue in the future, you should enable nfs on boot:

[CODE]systemctl enable nfs
systemctl enable nfs-server
service nfs enable
service nfs-server enable[/CODE]

[Tom Elliott]

can you ask for faster service?

[Wayne Workman]

@Tom-Elliott said:

can you ask for faster service?

No way, no how.

[Gary Kulovics]

Hi Tom
Have started the service but still getting this error any ideas

[Wolfbane8653]

Can you mount that dir from another machine?

sudo mount 10.39.xxx.xxx:/images/

Double check your firewall, nfs service, and permissions

[Wayne Workman]

This may also help:
https://wiki.fogproject.org/wiki/index.php/Troubleshoot_NFS

The article is still a bit rough around the edges, but I consider it a living document… I’m always changing them, adding stuff, rephrasing things to be more clear, etc.

[Gary Kulovics]

When trying to mount drive @10.39.xxx.xxx I get the following error

mount: can’t find 10.39.200.200:/images/ in /etc/fstab or /etc/mtab

Thanks
Gary

[Tom Elliott]

@Gary-Kulovics

sudo mount 10.39.xxx.xxx:/images/ /images

The reason for the fstab error is because it didn’t have a place to be mounted to. (the /images part with out the colon)

If the argument isn’t setup properly, it scans for fstab to try automating mount point for you. If it can’t find it you get that error.