Hi Martti,

If you look carefully at rc.conf(5), you'll see that there's no
'nfslocking' option. The correct option is 'lockd'. So just add a
'lockd=YES' in your /etc/rc.conf and do /etc/rc.d/nfslocking start.

I guess you thought there was a direct relation between the option name
(eg 'inetd') and the filename in /etc/rc.d. The name of the variable name
of the script is defined by the shell variable 'rcvar'. So you'll see that
in the /etc/rc.d/nfslocking script, there's this:

name="lockd"
rcvar=$name

David

On Thu, Jul 31, 2003 at 12:21:02PM +0300, Martti Kuparinen wrote:
> Hi!
> 
> This might be a stupid question but it's too hot here in Finland and my 
> brains
> are not working correctly...
> 
> ROOT inside:~> grep nfs /etc/rc.conf
> nfs_server=YES
> nfslocking=YES
> nfsd=YES
> 
> Why isn't this working? No errors, nothing...
> 
> ROOT inside:~> /etc/rc.d/nfslocking start
> ROOT inside:~>
> 
> Martti
> 

-- 
	David Ferlier -- david@netbsd-fr.org

    http://happy-hacking.homeunix.org/~krp      (IPv4) ||
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