IPB
>  Man Pages > Linux > openSUSE 10.2 > Section 8 > nfsd man page

nfsd man page

Section 8 - openSUSE 10.2 Man Pages

Other operating system man pages available here


Advanced Search

Hopefully, this page is exactly what you are looking for, but if not, you can always find further assistance on Unix/Linux Forum!


rpc.nfsd(8)                                                        rpc.nfsd(8)



NAME
       rpc.nfsd - NFS server process

SYNOPSIS
       /usr/sbin/rpc.nfsd [options] nproc

DESCRIPTION
       The rpc.nfsd program implements the user level part of the NFS service.
       The main functionality is handled by the nfsd.o kernel module; the user
       space program merely starts the specified number of kernel threads.

       The  rpc.mountd  server provides an ancillary service needed to satisfy
       mount requests by NFS clients.

OPTIONS
       -H  or  --host hostname
              specify a particular hostname (or  address)  that  NFS  requests
              will  be  accepted  on.  By  default,  rpc.nfsd  will accept NFS
              requests on all known network addresses.  Note that lockd (which
              performs file locking services for NFS) may still accept request
              on all known network  addresses.   This  may  change  in  future
              releases of the Linux Kernel.

       -p  or  --port port
              specify  a  diferent  port  to  listen  on  for NFS requests. By
              default, rpc.nfsd will listen on port 2049.

       -N  or  --no-nfs-version vers
              This option can be used to request that rpc.nfsd does not  offer
              certain  versions  of  NFS.  The current version of rpc.nfsd can
              support both NFS version 2,3 and the newer version 4.

       -T  or  --no-tcp
              Disable rpc.nfsd from accepting TCP connections from clients.

       -U  or  --no-udp
              Disable rpc.nfsd from accepting UDP connections from clients.

       nproc  specify the number of NFS server threads. By default,  just  one
              thread  is  started.  However,  for  optimum performance several
              threads should be used. The actual figure depends on the  number
              of  and  the  work load created by the NFS clients, but a useful
              starting point is 8 threads. Effects of  modifying  that  number
              can be checked using the nfsstat(8) program.

       Note  that  if  the NFS server is already running, then the options for
       specifying host, port, and protocol will be  ignored.   The  number  of
       processes  given  will be the only option considered, and the number of
       active nfsd processes will be increased or decreased to match this num-
       ber.  In particular rpc.nfsd 0 will stop all threads and thus close any
       open connections.


SEE ALSO
       rpc.mountd(8), exportfs(8), rpc.rquotad(8), nfsstat(8).

AUTHOR
       Olaf Kirch, Bill Hawes, H. J. Lu, G. Allan Morris III, and  a  host  of
       others.



                                  7 Aug 2006                       rpc.nfsd(8)


Man(1) output converted with man2html and wrapped by fishsponge

This page was generated on Sat Sep 8 16:40:25 GMT 2007

Your favourite pages:

No pages logged yet.
Trying to save cookie...

Top 10 most popular pages:

sqlite3 man page (5334 hits)
(openSUSE 10.2)

svn man page (5208 hits)
(FreeBSD 6.2)

adv_cap_autoneg man page (4870 hits)
(Solaris 10 11_06)

CPAN man page (4607 hits)
(Suse Linux 10.1)

ssh man page (4342 hits)
(Suse Linux 10.1)

ssh-socks5-proxy-connect man page (2880 hits)
(Solaris 10 11_06)

netcat man page (2717 hits)
(Suse Linux 10.1)

pprosetup man page (2489 hits)
(Solaris 10 11_06)

startproc man page (2471 hits)
(Suse Linux 10.1)

signal man page (2408 hits)
(Suse Linux 10.1)

Useful Links

Go Back

Visitor Statistics


Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional     Valid CSS!

Partners: Cambridge Plus :: Pyrenees Area :: Touch Sensor Chip :: <Link Available>
Unix Man Pages / Linux Man Pages :: HiFi Forum :: SIP VoIP Phone & Provider Reviews :: UNIX/Linux Forum Archives

More info on advertising on Unix/Linux Forum