Trying to get Ubuntu NFS shares to be readable via Mac clients…

Turns out they’re considered unsafe… or in NFS parlance, insecure. Need to change each line in /etc/exports to include the insecure option:
/mediafiles/movies *(ro,insecure)
Trying to get Ubuntu NFS shares to be readable via Mac clients…

Turns out they’re considered unsafe… or in NFS parlance, insecure. Need to change each line in /etc/exports to include the insecure option:
/mediafiles/movies *(ro,insecure)
Getting my command line aliases working in Mac
found the key at http://www.osxfaq.com/tips/unix-tricks/week105/wednesday.ws for why it wasn’t reading my .bashrc file…
and ~/.bash_profile [or ~/.profile] should source ~/.bashrc:
source ~/.bashrc
which made it work!
They also had tricks to make X windows start login shells instead of non-login… http://www.osxfaq.com/tips/unix-tricks/week105/tuesday.ws
Using X from Ubuntu server on Mac laptop
…was far easier than I expected. I thought I was going to have to add all kinds of switches or settings, either on the client or server, but no.
$ ssh -p port -X mylogin@myserver.com $ fwbuilder &
and I was running. Now that’s how I like it. But, just in case it was hard, I had references:
http://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/linux-unix-tunneling-xwindows-securely-over-ssh/
http://www.vanemery.com/Linux/XoverSSH/X-over-SSH2.html
http://www.faqs.org/docs/Linux-mini/Remote-X-Apps.html