Still having problems.  I set my server machines (1.3.2)
   /etc/exports file with these arguments:

/mnt/disk2a -noresvport -noresvmnt valhalla
/mnt/disk1f/X11R6 -noresvport -noresvmnt valhalla

   But I get these messages from mountd:

Oct 11 19:12:01 camelot mountd[118]: Bad opt noresvport
Oct 11 19:12:01 camelot mountd[118]: Bad exports list line /mnt/disk2a
-noresvport
Oct 11 19:12:01 camelot mountd[118]: Bad opt noresvport
Oct 11 19:12:01 camelot mountd[118]: Bad exports list line /mnt/disk1f/X11R6
-noresvport

   Do I have to patch mountd?

   Trying the -P option on the client didn't work either.  I'm
   stumped.

   I wouldn't have to do all this if I could upgrade my older
   os but the 1.3.2 boot disk locks up at the biomask line.  Still
   havn't gotten any response as to why this is happening.

   Thanks for the help,

   Brad


David Brownlee wrote:
> 
>         Does this help:
> 
> > NFS now uses reserved ports
> >
> >   Description:
> >         Earlier versions of NetBSD did not use a reserved (<= 1023)
> >         port when making NFS client requests. When acting as a server
> >         NetBSD now requires reserved ports by default.
> >
> >         Old clients mounting a new server will receive a 'permission
> >         denied' response when the directory is accessed. New clients
> >         should work fine with old servers.
> >
> >   Fix:
> >         Add '-P' to the mount options in the old client's /etc/fstab,
> >         or (less preferred), add '-noresvport,noresvmnt' to the
> >         options on the new server's /etc/exports.
> 
>                 David/absolute
> 
>  -=-  "I know its not the right thing, and I know its not the good thing"  -=-
> 
> On Sun, 11 Oct 1998, Brad Colbert wrote:
> 
> > Hey folks,
> >
> >    I'm having a problem mounting a file system from a 1.3.2 i386
> >    machine on to a 1.3 i386 machine.
> >
> >    Here are the details:
> >
> > camelot (1.3.2 i386):
> > (/etc/exports)
> >    /mnt/disk2a valhalla
> >
> > valhalla (1.3 i386):
> > mount -v -t nfs -i camelot:/mnt/disk2a /mnt
> >
> > mount_nfs: bad MNT RPC: RPC: Authentication error; why = Client credential too
> > weak
> >
> >    What does it mean that the credentials are too weak?  Is there
> >    a special hosts.* file that I need to set?
> >
> >    Thanks,
> >
> >    Brad
> >