Lesson29.Mounting Remote File Systems


Lesson 29. Mounting Remote File Systems

Time

This lesson takes approximately 2 hours to complete.

Goals

Understand the concept of user share mounts

Differentiate between static mounts and dynamic mounts

Configure Mac OS X to automatically mount a volume on startup or login

Use command-line tools such as mount, umount, and nfsstat to troubleshoot mounts

Understand how disk arbitration manages the mounting and unmounting of remote file systems


Mac OS X connects to various file-sharing services such as the Apple Filing Protocol (AFP), File Transfer Protocol (FTP), network file system (NFS), and Server Message Block (SMB) for Windows.

This lesson discusses the mechanics behind the connections, the various methods of mounting share points, and some variances that make the experience different, based on several criteria. While the easiest methods of connecting to a server are through the Network icon in the Sidebar or the Connect to Server option in the Go menu (both from the Finder), some additional methods, such as using the mount command from the command line, will also be examined in this lesson.




Apple Training Series. Mac OS X System Administration Reference, Volume 1
Apple Training Series: Mac OS X System Administration Reference, Volume 1
ISBN: 032136984X
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2005
Pages: 258
Authors: Schoun Regan

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