>> > Maybe rather than using NFS you could use SSHFS, you will need to > forward a port on your router (you don't specifically have to use port > 22, you could even use 222, 2222 or 1234 for instance). I'd also guess > that it would be easier if you used shared keys so you don't have to > enter passwords (or you could if you wanted). > > Actually, looking at my settings, what I have done is created a > connection in Gnome and told it to remember the password and then told > it to create a bookmark (basically remember the connection). When I go > into the connection it will automatically connect up. > > To get round having to use two different connections for inside the > network and outside the network I have setup dnsmasq on my server and > added the hostnames of each machine and the DynDNS domain name to the > /etc/hosts file so they point to the internal IP address. > > This way when I'm at home I can connect to > server.mydyndnsname.homelinux.org and it'll pick up the internal IP > address and when I'm outside the network > server.mydyndnsname.homelinux.org (as an example) will point to the IP > address which my ISP has assigned to me (I've set up wildcards so > *.mydyndnsname.homelinux.org points to the same IP address and the > router forwards the ports on to the specific machine). > > Hope this makes some sense. > > Rob > > > > -- > ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com > https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk > https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/ > >
I have had some issues (as in it won't work) when I try to mount sshfs shares with a wireless connection. Anyway I use a script in /etc/NetworkManager/dispatcher.d to mount the shares when the interface goes up George -- ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/
