Access Appliance Online Help
- Getting started
- About Access Appliance
- Enabling certificate-based authentication in Access Appliance
- Configuring storage for LTR
- About the dashboard
- Setting up the storage type for provisioning
- About the CIFS shares
- About managing CIFS shares for Enterprise Vault
- About the NFS shares
- About an iSCSI target
- Creating an iSCSI target and provisioning LUNs
- About S3 buckets for NetBackup
- Using the Access Appliance product documentation
- Changing your password
- Managing storage
- Managing file sharing services
- Monitoring and troubleshooting
- Provisioning and managing file systems
- Creating a file system
- Setting the maximum IOPS
- Creating a snapshot
- Restoring a snapshot
- Configuring a replication job
- Stopping or starting a replication job for VVR
- Pausing and resuming a replication job for VVR
- Enabling or disabling a replication job for VFR
- Synchronizing a replication job for VFR
- Failing over or failing back a replication job for VVR
- Failing over or failing back a replication job for VFR
- Unconfiguring a replication job for VFR
- Unconfiguring a replication job for VVR
- Viewing the list of iSCSI targets
- Adding an initiator for an iSCSI target
- Removing an initiator for an iSCSI target
- Adding portal IPs for an iSCSI target
- Setting up authentication for an iSCSI target
- Viewing the list of initiators for an iSCSI target
- Viewing the portal IPs for an iSCSI target
- Removing portal IPs for an iSCSI target
- Removing authentication settings for an iSCSI target
- Removing an iSCSI target
- Removing the file system store for an iSCSI target
- Viewing the list of LUNs for an iSCSI target
- Creating a LUN for an iSCSI target
- Increasing the size of a LUN for an iSCSI target
- Reducing the size of a LUN for an iSCSI target
- Removing a LUN for an iSCSI target
- Cloning a LUN for an iSCSI target
- Creating a snapshot of a LUN for an iSCSI target
- Viewing the list of snapshots for an iSCSI target
- Removing a LUN snapshot
- Restoring a LUN snapshot
- Provisioning and managing shares
- About file sharing protocols
- About concurrent access
- About concurrent access with NFS and S3
- Sharing directories using CIFS and NFS protocols
- Adding a share
- NFS protocol options
- CIFS protocol options
- About buckets and objects
- About Active Directory (AD)
- Logging on as an active directory user
- Creating access and secret keys for an active directory user
- Exporting an NFS share as an S3 bucket
- Viewing information about a share
- Accessing share details
- Configuring a favorite share
- Deleting a share
- Managing permissions for CIFS shares
- Managing clients for the NFS shares
- Managing policies
- About policies for storage provisioning
- About policies for long-term data retention
- About policies for archiving data using Enterprise Vault
- About policies for file systems
- About pattern matching for data movement policies
- Viewing information about policies
- Activating storage policy templates
- Activating long-term data retention policies
- Activating archival policies
- Creating an S3 bucket
- About cloud-storage tiering
- Workflow for adding a cloud tier
- About tiering policies
- Adding a secondary tier
- Viewing information about the secondary tier
- Adding or editing a tier policy on a secondary tier
- Creating a policy schedule
- Managing settings
- Viewing Access Appliance settings
- About the cloud gateway
- Viewing information about cloud services
- Adding and removing a cloud service
- Viewing discovery information about your cluster
- About the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
- Configuring LDAP
- Configuring Active Directory
- About user management
- Adding and removing user roles using GUI
- Performing user management using CLISH
- Configuring the NTP server
- Starting or stopping the CIFS or NFS servers
- Starting or stopping the S3 server
- Adding or removing storage pools for S3 users
- Configuring the /etc/hosts file for mapping of S3 users
- Registering a NetBackup master server or an EMM server
- Modifying a NetBackup media server list
- Viewing information about your NetBackup configuration with Access Appliance
- About cluster management
- Setting up the time and the time zone for the cluster
- About replication
- Viewing information about events
- Purging events
- About Access Appliance product licensing
- Setting object server default parameters
- Setting up the object server group-specific parameters
- Viewing information about S3
- Configuring the KMS server
- About the CIFS service management
- Setting up the home directory
- About the File Transfer Protocol
- About Veritas Data Deduplication
- About alert management
- STIG overview for Access Appliance
- FIPS compatibility list
- Index
NFS protocol options
To share a file system over the NFS protocol, indicate the following:
What type of access to grant
Table: Access types describes the access types.
Additional export options
Table: Export options describes the export options.
Which clients to allow access
Table: Client options describes the options to specify clients,
Before the clients can access the NFS share, the NFS service must be running on the Access Appliance cluster.
Table: Access types
Access Type | Description |
|---|---|
Read Only (Default) | Grants read-only permission to the directory. Hosts mounting this directory are not able to change it. |
Read Write | Grants read and write permission to the directory. Hosts mounting this directory can make changes to the directory. |
Table: Export options
Export Option | Description |
|---|---|
Synchronous | Grants synchronous write access to the directory. Forces the server to perform a disk write before the request is considered complete. |
Secure | Grants secure access to the directory. Requires that clients originate from a secure port. A secure port is between 1-1024. |
Secure Locks | Requires authorization of locking requests. Some NFS clients do not send credentials with lock requests, and therefore work incorrectly with Secure Locks. In such case you can only lock world-readable files. If you have such clients, either replace them with better ones, or do not use Secure Locks option. |
Root Squash | Prevents the root user on an NFS client from having root privileges on an NFS mount. This "squashes" the power of the remote root user to the lowest local user, preventing remote root users from acting as though they were the root user on the local system. |
Write Delay | Causes the NFS server to delay writing to the disk if another write request is imminent. This can improve performance by reducing the number of times the disk must be accessed by separate write commands, reducing write overhead. |
Subtree Check | Verifies that the requested file is in an exported subdirectory. If this option is turned off, the only verification is that the file is in an exported directory. |
Table: Client options
Client | Description |
|---|---|
(none) or * (asterisk) | If the client is not given, then the specified directory can be mounted or accessed by any client. An asterisk also indicates any client. |
Single host | Specify a host either by an abbreviated name that is recognized by the resolver (DNS is the resolver), the fully qualified domain name, or an IP address |
Netgroup | Specify netgroups as @group. Only the host part of each netgroup member is considered for checking membership |
IP networks | Specify an IP address and netmask pair (address/netmask) to simultaneously export directories to all hosts on an IP sub-network. Specify the netmask as a contiguous mask length. You can specify either an IPv4 address or an IPv6 address. |