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Reading and writing are controlled by the local machine. NFS allows you to mount the file system, it appears as a local set of directories, and files, but the local machine allays does the work. So, for error recovery etc, the local machine will do it all.
Reading and writing are controlled by the local machine. NFS allows you to mount the file system, it appears as a local set of directories, and files, but the local machine allays does the work. So, for error recovery etc, the local machine will do it all.
Your remote /home is run by the remote system.
Hope this helps.
i did not quite get it...
heres the deal
i have a LTSP server which is using /home mounted remotely from another machine.
so plz tell me what is the role of LTSP server and what is the role of machine running nfs
NFS is a client - server arrangement for the sharing of files and directories over a network, it can be either a local network or over a wide area network. The client and server do not need to be the same type of OS, they can be different. I have set up machines to be both the client, and the server. Linux can do both. The server shares out local directories and/or files. The client can mount directories as if they were on the local machine.
LTSP is the Linux Terminal Server. Here is a link that tells you what it is.
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