Not using NFS myself, but I guess you could create a mount group, and change the group ownership of mount so that it belonged to that group. Then you would just have to add authorized users to the mount group. I know that this will work for block devices. I am not sure about NFS. Victor On Fri, 21 Apr 2000, Avi Schwartz wrote:
Hi,
Having 4 computers on my small network, it becomes tedious to use ftp to move files around. I would like to start using nfs. I can export directories on one machine and mount them on another, but what I would like to do is limit who can do what. For example, I am exporting my home directory: squid:/home/avi seahorse(rw,root_squash)
I have two problems with this export:
1. Unless I specify the option 'user' in fstab, mount will not allow me to mount this share as a regular user. 2. If I set the fstab options to 'user', anyone can mount this share to the default mount point.
Is there a way to get around these problems?
Thanks, Avi
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