After a little look at nfsd.c, I think you need to SIGKILL the kernel daemon
to get rid of it. (That is what nfsd.c does.)
If you do a "ps ax" and find a "nfsd (server)" still there, "kill -9 " it
and then you can probably start the nfsd again.
rick
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On 2018-04-29T13:16:48 -0600
Alan Somers wrote:
> First, you're starting stuff in the wrong order. /etc/rc.d/nfsd depends on
> /etc/rc.d/mountd. It sounds like you're bypassing rc, but you still need
> to start the daemons in the same order as rc does. Secondly, how did you
> kill them? /etc/
First, you're starting stuff in the wrong order. /etc/rc.d/nfsd depends on
/etc/rc.d/mountd. It sounds like you're bypassing rc, but you still need
to start the daemons in the same order as rc does. Secondly, how did you
kill them? /etc/rc.d/nfsd uses SIGUSR1 to kill nfsd. That probably
trigge
Hello.
I've never used NFS, so this has been my first time setting it up. I
ran the following:
/usr/sbin/rpcbind -d -h 10.2.8.8 -s
/usr/sbin/nfsd --debug -n 4 -t -h 10.2.8.8
/usr/sbin/mountd -d -h 10.2.8.8 -l -p 9990 /local/etc/mountd/exports
Note that I'm running the above under process supervi
