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Typing "man nfs" might tell you which version you're operating on, if not, it should tell you how to find out which version you are running.
Also, you could open up the graphical package manager. I don't know know if RHEL uses the same graphical front-end to rpm like Fedora does - yum - but if there's an Add/Remove Programs item in the main menu, then run it, and look around for the nfs packages, and a version number should be right next to it (if not in the package name).
Another option, which is kind of "theoretically, it makes sense", is reading the manpage for rpm and you might be able to find out which version an installed package is.
In this example, the server is only running nfs v3 protocol. If you're running v2 and v4, you should have separate sections with stats for data served by version.
yep, I would vote for this. When using nfsstat -s(query server) or nfsstat -c(query client), you can determine which nfs version it's using(the currently used one is with most rpc calls)
In this example, the server is only running nfs v3 protocol. If you're running v2 and v4, you should have separate sections with stats for data served by version.
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