install the NFS client package.
Have a look at adding a line to the
/etc/fstab file. Then reboot to take effect.
Check this out:
https://linuxize.com/post/how-to-mount-an-nfs-share-in-linux/
this post was submitted on 15 Jan 2024
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Thanks! That's a great reference and I'll keep that in my bookmarks 👍
Eventually (with help from others) I mounted the share with
sudo mount -o rw,soft,intr,nfsvers=4 192.your.NAS.IP:/volumeNAME/some-path /nfs
(I don't put it on my fstab to save a bit of wear on my NAS)
Cheers!
You're welcome.
I've not thought about nor worried about wear and tear. I did a search but didn't find anything. Are you just being cautious? Or perhaps you only access files occasionally?
Either way, you may want to creat a bash alias in your .bashrc file so that you can type a simple command like mountnas or 'nas' and you might have another to run the umount command to unmount it.
Since my NAS runs my camera recordings and backups and some containers, I figure wear from mounting conveniently shouldn't be an issue...
Cheers!
Hi again !
You guessed right: I indeed use those files on my computer very occasionally and I'd rather make a shortcut / alias (like you rightly suggested) than mounting the share at every boot. True, if you have quality disks (which are getting more difficult to find nowadays) you shouldn't be worried about wear.
On a side note I could do my tag editing just fine, thanks again for your help!
Cheers! Thanks for your reply.
Lemmy folks are nicer folks :)
Have a good day
Just Mount it normally
sudo apt-get install nfs-common
sudo mkdir /nfs
sudo mount -o rw,soft,intr,nfsvers=3 192.168.0.2:/mnt/Public /nfs
Thanks for your help! I have to try this at home later today.
Do I have to do this if my network shares are already mounted on the file manager? For example I use Nemo and my NAS is shown on the left side and I felt like my files were already mounted on the system (there's a "eject icon next to the name of the share).
You also need to set up NFS access on your NAS.
I'd try opening a nfs share along side the smb one. It's much better supported on linux.
You're absolutely right! I'm not super tech-savvy and I was convinced that those file sharing protocols were more or less equivalent (I only tried to compare in terms of speed). I never payed much attention to it because my other computers were doing fine with one or the other.
Keep in mind that support for SMB is technically either available or not, in each so app. I don't believe anything hides SMB from apps, on Debian derivatives, by default. (It seems inconvenient, but, anecdotally, it causes fewer headaches. Access over SMB is different enough from local storage that lying to apps about it causes issues...specifically the kind of issues we see with network shares on Windows.)
SMB is old enough that a huge number of apps support it, but it's still extra code that each app might not include.
For apps that don't support SMB, I sync a folder between Synology and a local drive, using the sync app that Synology provides.
Thank you for your insight, I was able to access the share with several applications using a mount point, so I can keep everything in the same place.