Buffalo Technology TS-RXL, TSXE80TLR5 From Linux, From Windows Services for Unix, From Solaris10

10 Examples of commands to access a folder on the TeraStation from the NFS client:

From Linux:

mount -t nfs <IP Address>:<NFS public path for the TeraStation><the mounting point on the local computer>

(e.g.) mkdir /mnt/tsxl

mount -t nfs 192.168.11.10:/mnt/array1/share /mnt/tsxl

In this example, TeraStation’s IP address is “192.168.11.10”, NFS publishing path is “/mnt/array1/share”, and a mount point on the local computer is “/mnt/tsxl”.

From Windows Services for Unix 3.5:

mount <IP Address>:<NFS publishing path for the TeraStation> <a network drive’s letter (an error occurs if not available)>

(e.g.) mount 192.168.11.10:/mnt/array1/share z:

In this example, TeraStation’s IP address is “192.168.11.10”, NFS publishing path is “/mnt/array1/share”, and a network drive letter is “z”.

From Solaris10:

mount -<F nfs IP Address>:<NFS publishing path for the TeraStation><the mounting point on the local computer>

(e.g.) mkdir /mnt/tsxl

mount -F nfs 192.168.11.10:/mnt/array1/share /mnt/tsxl

In this example, TeraStation’s IP address is “192.168.11.10”, NFS publishing path is “/mnt/array1/share”, and a mount point on the local computer is “/mnt/tsxl”.

Notes:

•Settings on the NFS Client will be applied to file access. However, if you write on root, uid and gid for all will be 99.

•You cannot unify the uid and gid for user management on the TeraStation and for the users on NFS clients.

•Root (admin) rights are required to perform the mount operation.

•If you mount as root for other users, each user will need access rights for the mount point.

You’ve completed the steps to access the TeraStation via NFS.

TeraStation User Manual 102