[root@server2 home]# mount server1:/home/jason /home/jason [root@server2 home]# [root@server2 home]# ls /home/jason/ Desktop Documents Downloads Music mylogfile.txt Pictures Public Templates Videos [root@server2 home]# df -h /home/jason/ Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on server1:/home/jason 297M 19M 278M 7% /home/jason [root@server2 home]#
so it works manually, just not with the automounter.
Jason
On 09/09/2015 05:35 PM, James A. Peltier wrote:
----- Original Message ----- | Not tried automount with Centos 7 nor with selinux. | | With that said autofs relies on nfs mounting to work, so have you | started there by attempting to manually mount /home? | | Another place to look is at the hostname. I've had problems where auto | mount doesn't like the short name and insists on using a FQDN, to get | around that you could try using the IP address rather than the hostname. | | On 09/09/15 16:31, Jason Welsh wrote: | > showmount -e | | -- | If money can fix it, it's not a problem. | -- Click and Clack the Tappet brothers
/home is a directory by default on all GNU/Linux hosts. If you plan to use it as a mount point then you need to remove the directory and then start autofs otherwise there will be a conflict.