I use a simple firewall generated using Alien's script but I would like to be able to use my PC as an NFS server.
According to help on the script
Quote:
statd
The rpc.statd program must be configured to start with the correct port. Find the startup script that starts that daemon and add the -p option. On a redhat system, that would be the /etc/init.d/nfslock program. Change the startup line to: 'daemon rpc.statd -p 9400' (or whatever port you select).
lockd
The NFS lock manager is a kernel module. If your system loads it as a loadable module, add this line to /etc/modules.conf: 'options lockd nlm_udpport=9401 nlm_tcpport=9401'. Otherwise, the change has to be made as a kernel option to the system boot loader. See the above web site for more information.
mountd
The rpc.mountd program must be configured to use the specified port with the '-p' option. On a redhat system, that can be done in the /etc/sysconfig/nfs file with the line: MOUNTD_PORT=9402
rquotad
Specifying a port for rquotad requires at least version 3.08 of the quota package. In order to implement the configuration, make sure the following line is in the /etc/rpc file (exactly as given):
rquotad 100011 rquotaprog quota rquota
Then add two lines to /etc/services:
rquotad 9403/tcp
rquotad 9403/udp
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This seems rather redhat centric so for Slackware what do I do?
My guess is
statd: edit /etc/rc.d/rc.rpc
lockd: add the lines to /etc/rc.d/rc.modules
mountd: edit /etc/rc.d/rc.nfsd
Has anyone figured this out?
