Muchas gracias por tu ayuda, me ha servido para montar al fin el servidor, otra web que me ha ayudado ha sido esta: http://sergio.folgar.es/2007/04/30/compartiendo-carpetas/

Un saludo

Si lo que quieres es montar un directorio de otra máquina a través de NFS, puedes utilizar el Finder para montar dicho directorio o, desde la línea de comandos:

sudo mount server:/Users/user /mnt

Lo único que necesitas es configurar correctamente el fichero /etc/exports. Este fichero no existe por defecto, así que tendrás que crearlo. Por ejemplo:

/Users/user -maproot=nobody:nobody -alldirs -network 131.104.48 -mask 255.255.255.0

Esto exportaría el directorio /Users/user a cualquier máquina de la red 131.104.48.*, y mapeando al usuario root desde una máquina remota al usuario nobody.

Después, ejecuta “nfsd update”. A partir de este momento, tus clientes deberían ser capaces de montar /Users/user desde tu máquina. Creo que onvia decir que tendrás que configurar el firewall correctamente para permitir el acceso a través de NFS.

Espero que te sirva de ayuda.

Quisiera saber como puedo montar un directorio nfs, pues me esta diciendo todo el rato que:
“mount_nfs: /Users/user/tmp: Operation not permitted”

gracias y un saludo

My MacBook is the first Mac I’ve ever used, and so far the only thing I really don’t like about it is that it generally assumes that I’m dumb or something and that too many configuration options will confuse me. Everywhere I go I find the bare minimum of configurability which is annoying to say the least, and the firewall options are just one more example of that. There’s no more configurability there than necessary to be able to say that there is a configurable firewall, and like everthing else, it leaves me wanting more options.

I think one simple example of what I’m talking about is the system file open dialoge: Using KDE in Linux, when I open a file, the file open dialoge is basically a complete file manager. In the process of choosing a file I can navigate to any folder, create or delete folders, rename or delete files, or anything. In Mac OS X I get a little window that does nothing more than let me choose the name of the file and one of just a few directories that Mac OS X thinks I should be allowed to save to. The entire GUI is oversimplified like that.

…but that’s not to say that I think Linux is better or anything. I hate Linux, which is why I bought a Mac. However, the KDE people definately know how to provide configuration options. If Linux weren’t such a terrible OS, Linux combined with KDE would be a wonderful thing.

Anyway, there’s nothing wrong with your writing. Daniel is just a spammer. Look at the link to his web site, it’s just an ad. The reason he didn’t go into any detail is because he didn’t actually read the article, he just left a vague message that mentioned the name of the article, but he didn’t actually read the article which is why he didn’t say anything specific.

What is it that you don’t understand? Is it because of the way that I write? Since I’m no English native speaker, I might have made some spelling or grammatical errors. Can you provide more details so that I can fix what is wrong or confusing?

Thanks!

Pequeña revisión del nuevo cortafuegos de Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, sus probemas, sus nuevas funcionalidades….