Hello,
We got some SUSIE servers in and we are trying to get auto mount to work. We normally mount our home directories on RHEL and Solaris to /export/home. The home directories on the Susie servers mount home directory to /home. When uses login their home directories mount. When my coworker does su - to anther user, that users home directory doesn't mount.
I've set up a SSH server which I've let some friends log into, both via SSH and FileZilla. I put a symbolic link to two hard drives in their home directories so that they could access some files.
I'm using the Fedora 12 pam_mount / libHX RPMs on a RHEL 6 x86_64 system to automatically mount home directories from a NetApp system configured with NTFS-only security
AD-bound logins work fine - I'm having problems with making it automatically mount and map user homedir shares.
This may be a big one.
I've set up Open Directory on Mac OSX 10.8 (Mountain Lion) with users to allow everyone on the network to logon to any client with these centrally stored users.
Before this system, we used NIS and mounted home directories with automounter (autofs). That was easy to setup as the NIS host and the fileserver was on the same box.
Now, I need help with the home directories.
Suppose there are many users in a Linux cluster, each of them has his own HOME directory under /home/xxx, with xxx being his user name (or account). If the initial system configuration allows these users to visit any of these home directories besides their own, is there any way for a user to know who visited his home folder?
any answer would be appreciated?
Hello
I use Ubuntu 10.4 LTS, and I have a remote server that exports my home directory. I use autofs to automatically mount it. However, since a recent upgrade, it no longer works.
In Fedora 17, I'm trying to add a batch of users from a text file using the newusers command. I created a file named users.txt, located in root's home directory.
Okay so to follow up my first question: User home directory being deleted from the source, we are now running into the issue where the home drives disappear on the target, so far it only (and I use this term loosely) happened to one user.
So here is the scenario again, we used robocopy to copy over our file server to a new & improved server.
I copied somebody's NFS server/client setup verbatim and am having trouble making sense of what's going on with it. This is the /etc/exports:
/export *(rw,fsid=0,crossmnt,insecure,async,no_subtree_check,sec=krb5p:krb5i:krb5)
/export/home *(rw,insecure,async,no_subtree_check,sec=krb5p:krb5i:krb5)
Client machines use autofs to mount user home directories on demand.