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We just moved from our former office using a 10. domain to a 9. domain. In short the issue is that I want to be able to enable some hosts to be able to access some files and directories as root. The files are mounted from a Netgear ReadyNAS 3100. In the ReadyNAS there is a field for each export where you can list the hosts allowed to access those directories. This results in a /etc/exports entry with the following: for hosts I have 9.xx.yyy.0/24 - Class C subnet. The export also contains no_root_squash. In the past, I used 10.71.0.0/24 - Our subnet was 10.71.0. This worked. A couple of other considerations: The ReadyNAS used to be on the same subnet as the hosts trying to make the changes as root. In our new domain we have 4 different subnets. The 2 physical machines that remain are in one subjnet. One host is a VM in a separate subnet - I don't care about at the moment The 5 VMs that replace our old hardware are in the 9.xx.yyy subnet. And 19 VMs that are hosted on our HP DL380 G7 ESX server are on a separate subnet. I'm looking for some clues. We are currently on a fairly secure switch. I'll check with the networking guy on Monday, but I don't think it is the switch. For a test yesterday I also used a single host address in the exports file. I have not used host names, just IP addresses. All of our host names have the same prefix. So the next time I log into the NAS, I may simply edit the exports file on one export using a hostname prefix. In any case I'm looking for some ideas. -- Jerry Feldman <gaf at blu.org> Boston Linux and Unix PGP key id:3BC1EB90 PGP Key fingerprint: 49E2 C52A FC5A A31F 8D66 C0AF 7CEA 30FC 3BC1 EB90
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