Depending on how old your userland is you may want to specify
	'-P' to mount to ensure it uses privileged ports..

                David/abs               abs@anim.dreamworks.com

    		       - Oakwood apartments -
     - $1300 a month and people steal your laundry - What a place -

On Mon, 5 May 1997, John Wright wrote:

> 
> I'm having terrible trouble trying to read other peoples nfs shared
> things. My friend on the same house intranet has a linux box with a few
> shared directories, my home directory one of them. I mount it in the
> /etc/fstab file in risc bsd but I can't even read the mount point
> directory (Permission denied using ls with any options bar those which
> don't include the directory).
> 
> I've tried using the most recent auto-build kernel (If you can call it
> recent. It seems it is to be compiled later on this week and I don't
> notice any temporal upgrades)
> 
> The server, on the other hand, works fine. I have shared /usr/local/src
> and I can view it on the linux box and access the files.
> 
> I do have nfs_client=YES in netstart and nfs_server=YES too. nfsiod
> loads four times (the default for my /etc/rc file I assume) and theother
> one, nfsd loads maybe five times.
> 
> Can anybody help me to get this working please?
> 
> (A friend in the same house has an SA kernel and has the same problems -
> I'm using a voyager kernel)
> 
> BFN, John
> 
> -- 
> This message analogue signed by myself
>