Dell DR4000 Administrator Guide - Page 58

Enable NFS, Add client IP or FQDN Hostname, Remove, Open Access all clients have access

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FILE LOCATION: C:\Users\bruce_wylie\Desktop\Dell Docs\~Sidewinder_Docs_DR4000\FRAME_Conversion_DR4000_AdminGuide\~DR4000_AG_F 4 Select the relevant network protocols you want the container to support: • Both NFS and CIFS (to select NFS and CIFS, complete all remaining steps in this procedure). • NFS-only (to select NFS-only, proceed to step 5, skip step 6, and complete step 7). • CIFS-only (proceed to step 6, and complete step 7). 5 To use NFS, select Enable NFS in the NFS pane. This allows the use of NFS to backup Unix or Linux clients. a Client Access: pane-To define a specific NFS client that can access the NFS container, type in the IP address (or its FQDN hostname) in the Add client (IP or FQDN Hostname) text box, and click Add. • To delete an existing client from the list of NFS clients, click to select the IP address (or FQDN hostname) of the client you want to delete, and click Remove. • To allow open access for all clients to the NFS container you created, select Open Access (all clients have access). When you select this setting, this action removes the Add client (IP or FQDN Hostname) and Clients text boxes. b NFS Options: pane-to define NFS options to use for clients, in the NFS Options pane select your choices: • rw (allows read-write access) • ro (allows read-only access) • insecure (allows for replies being made to requests before the changes in the request are committed to disk) NOTE: The DR4000 system always commits writes to NVRAM first before committing any changes to disk. c Map root to: pane-to select the user level you want mapped to this container, select one of the following three options from the Map root to drop-down list: • nobody represents a user on the system without root access permissions DELL CONFIDENTIAL - PRELIMINARY 1/10/12 - FOR PROOF ONLY 50 Managing DR4000 Storage Operations

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50
Managing DR4000 Storage Operations
FILE LOCATION:
C:\Users\bruce_wylie\Desktop\Dell
Docs\~Sidewinder_Docs_DR4000\FRAME_Conversion_DR4000_AdminGuide\~DR4000_AG_F
DELL CONFIDENTIAL – PRELIMINARY 1/10/12 - FOR PROOF ONLY
4
Select the relevant network protocols you want the container to support:
Both NFS and CIFS (to select NFS and CIFS, complete all remaining
steps in this procedure).
NFS-only (to select NFS-only, proceed to step 5, skip step 6, and
complete step 7).
CIFS-only (proceed to step 6, and complete step 7).
5
To use NFS, select
Enable NFS
in the NFS pane.
This allows the use of NFS to backup Unix or Linux clients.
a
Client Access: pane
To define a specific NFS client that can access
the NFS container, type in the IP address (or its FQDN hostname) in
the
Add client (IP or FQDN Hostname)
text box, and click
Add
.
To delete an existing client from the list of NFS clients, click to
select the IP address (or FQDN hostname) of the client you want
to delete, and click
Remove
.
To allow open access for all clients to the NFS container you
created, select
Open Access (all clients have access)
. When you
select this setting, this action removes the
Add client (IP or
FQDN Hostname)
and
Clients
text boxes.
b
NFS Options: pane
to define NFS options to use for clients, in the
NFS Options pane select your choices:
rw
(allows read-write access)
ro
(allows read-only access)
insecure
(allows for replies being made to requests before the
changes in the request are committed to disk)
NOTE:
The DR4000 system always commits writes to NVRAM first before
committing any changes to disk.
c
Map root to: pane
—t
o select the user level you want mapped to this
container, select one of the following three options from the
Map root
to
drop-down list:
nobody
represents a user on the system without root access
permissions