Looks like you are trying to mount on /dtv/usb/sda4 while in the virtual drive you have /dtv/usb/sda1 ...
And if that's just a typo, try and check your exports file, some NFS servers can be very picky ...
HTH,
marcelr
"Permission denied" when trying to mount NFS (on NSLU2)
Re: "Permission denied" when trying to mount NFS (on NSLU2)
NAS ip adres ???a-o wrote:Thanks for the hint. Regarding the sdax, I have the problem that I do not understand the various Wikis - one about creating a virtual USB drive for CIFS, the other for the same (but not mentioning any details) for NFS and different sdax mentioned in various forum posts with a lot of differing "SamyGO.sh" and other shell scripts. So does this always have to be sda4 or sda1 (not a real USB stick, but the virtual USB drive)?
The /etc/exports on my server looks like this:I.e. it exports to my whole private network, read-write. Should be ok, hm? Nevertheless, I get this "permission denied" message (have yet to check if that is solved with the correct sdax, though).Code: Select all
/media/backups 192.168.178.0/255.255.255.0(async,no_root_squash,rw)
i have NAS too and work corectly (192.168.1.1 - dhcp is on but i dont use) but in exports i set NAS ip not network -try it
/SamsungTVRecords 192.168.1.4(rw,sync,no_subtree_check) - for SamyGOPVR
/DLNA 192.168.1.4(ro,sync,no_subtree_check) -For DLNA Data (movies,music,photos)
/NAS 192.168.1.4(ro,sync,no_subtree_check) -For non DLNA Data
Re: "Permission denied" when trying to mount NFS (on NSLU2)
i have Samba (For Windows 7)+ NFS (recording and play from TV faster then pnp but unsorted) + Uhshare (to slow refresh data -500 movie files in folder)a-o wrote:No, I do not put the NAS IP address on the NAS itself - this would make no sense at all, I wonder that it works for you like that.
The IP address or IP range you usually enter in the /etc/exports file is the address(es) to where you want to export the NFS service to.
I.e. if you want to provide the NFS service only for your PC, which has e.g. the IP 192.168.178.100, then you would put that address into /etc/exports.
If you want to have NFS accessible on the whole home network, the mask 255.255.255.0 (or similar) or IP 192.178.178.0 (or similar) should work - at least it does for me.
My problem is that the server (NAS that offers the NFS service to the whole home network) does not seem to allow my TV to connect. On all other clients (e.g. Macbook, router) it works.
are you try samba ??