On 25/10/18 8:54 am, Ed Greshko wrote:
On 10/25/18 5:25 AM, Stephen Morris wrote:
I tried the x-systemd.automount parameter by adding it to the fstab entry and
then
trying 'ls /mnt/nfs' which doesn't automount the partition. Either the change
requires a
reboot to take effect (I've left it present to see what happens after next
boot, but the
same thing also doesn't work on the cifs mount point either) or it is an nfs4
specific
option, in which case it won't work for me as my nas doesn't support nfs4
probably for
the same reasons as it only supports cifs version 1. Just for interest below is
my fstab
specifications for the partition. The unfortunate thing with the cifs mount
point is
cifs doesn't support user mounting.
192.168.0.12:/mnt/HD/HD_a2 /mnt/nfs nfs
users,noatime,nolock,bg,sec=sys,tcp,timeo=1800,_netdev,rw,x-systemd.automount 0 0
//192.168.0.12/Volume_1 /mnt/nas cifs
vers=1.0,username=********,password=********,cache=strict,_netdev,rw,x-systemd.requires=/mnt/nfs
0 0
I do not know the purpose of some of the options you've specified in your
fstab. It may
be that one of them is in conflict
with x-systemd.automount. I suspect the _netdev is responsible for the
conflict.
Quite some time ago I had issues with the mounts of the network drive
failing at boot time because they were timing out, which adding _netdev,
as suggested by a person on this list who responded to my thread, rectified.
I've added the x-systemd.requires parameter to the cifs mount statement
as some time ago I had issues with the two mount processes interfering
with each other at boot time because systemd was running the two
processes in parallel and the nas device couldn't handle it (The systemd
parameter here was suggested by someone on this list as well). I'm
probably not surprised at the device not being able to handle the two
mount processes on the same physical partition on the device.
See, https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/NFS were it is pointed out....
"Another method is using the systemd automount service. This is a better option
than
_netdev, because it remounts the network device quickly when the connection is
broken and
restored. As well, it solves the problem from autofs, see the example below:"
That option isn't "nfs4" specific as it has more to do with systemd than the
type of mount.
I thought it might have been an nfs4 specific command because when I
added it to the mount lines in fstab it did nothing. It turns out you
have to reboot afterwards for it to take effect.
My main concern with this is not the mounts failing at boot, I can
understand why they failed, but more why the networkmanager wait online
process is failing. I tried a boot with the ethernet cable disconnected
from the pc, but that made no difference.
Could vpn definitions be impacting the process? I have a number of vpn
definitions, which are not getting started as I require, but all of them
have the option 'Automatically connect to this network when it is
available' ticked, and both networmanager and 'kde
settings->network->connections' do not let me switch it off.
regards,
Steve
If you google these terms
x-systemd.automount nfs
x-systemd.automount cifs
You'll find examples of usage.
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