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i tried to do it running the redhat service command but that didn't work either
[root@localhost bane]# service nfs start
Starting NFS services: [ OK ]
Starting NFS quotas: Cannot register service: RPC: Unable to send; errno = Invalid argument
rpc.rquotad: unable to register (RQUOTAPROG, RQUOTAVERS, udp).
[FAILED]
I have redhat 9.0 and my /etc/exports looks like this
How do you "easily" use ssh to transfer files from 1 box to the other?
I would guess you already know this, but ssh would be used to list any and view text files while scp will copy files from one PC to the other. This with just the ssh server running and without configuring /etc/exports or /etc/fstab.
Of course after a sucessful correct configuration of NFS one could view any files at all as if they were on the viewing PC. A defination of easy is called for, I guess.
Thanks for the vote of confidence but I didn't know that. I don't know what scp is. I've been using ssh for a long time, and here's what I do to transfer files (if I am just too lazy to mess with exports on NFS at the moment):
ssh -l username boxname
{enter pass}
cd /path/to/directory/to/save/file/to
ftp masterc (box I am ssh'ing from)
Login name
pass
get filename.tar.gz
exit
And then I have the file on the other box. Pretty damn incovenient, but works So I guess I'll be looking into scp and giving it a try.
nfs isnt that hard to set up. I was using it for a while, but went back to FTP because I didnt want the NFSD running on my other computer that I use specifically for timing how long algorithms take to run.
Originally posted by log ...I use specifically for timing how long algorithms take to run.
{OT}
What? Care to expand on that? If it's private or you just don't want to, simply ignore this post. But uh, what kinds of alogrithms are you running that you need to time them?
{OnTopic}
Chris, you get this figured out yet?
Can you not post up your rpcinfo -p info?
I'm a little surprised you had not heard of scp, although it is somewhat obscure.
I heard about it while I was trying to send files to a shell account that did not allow FTP. I had zero luck attempting to use lrzsz and minicom (telnet rather than secure) but heard about scp and have used it often ever since.
If you use ssh, you will like scp.
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