Posted July 14, 20241 yr I have a problem that I've been trying to resolve for several days now. I've tried everything I could, and I am failing spectacularly. There is an Unraid NFS share I want to access from a different machine running Debian 12 minimal (fresh install). Share name: MEDIA Export: Yes Security: Public On the Debian machine, I installed nfs-common: sudo apt install nfs-common -y I then created a mount as follows: sudo mkdir -p /mnt/UNRAID_MEDIA Then, on the same machine I edited the /etc/fstab: sudo nano /etc/fstab and I added either the following line: 10.13.88.6:/mnt/user/MEDIA /mnt/UNRAID_MEDIA nfs defaults,ro,_netdev,bg,nofail,timeo=100,retry=10,anonuid=1000,anongid=1000 0 0 or the following line: 10.13.88.6:/mnt/user/MEDIA /mnt/UNRAID_MEDIA nfs defaults,ro,_netdev,bg,nofail,timeo=100,retry=10,useruid=1000,useruid=1000 0 0 After either of the two, when I type: sudo mount -a and I get the response "mount.nfs: an incorrect mount option was specified" Also, the mount doesn't appear when I check with df -h , which makes sense as the mount failed. I also tried this solution but again no result. Then I tried changing the /etc/fstab line (idea taken from here) to: 10.13.88.6:/mnt/user/MEDIA /mnt/UNRAID_MEDIA nfs defaults,timeo=900,retrans=5,_netdev 0 0 This worked. When I typed: sudo mount -a I could see the mount with df -h But after I rebooted the Debian machine, the mount again was not there! All commands on the Debian machine are typed with a user that has sudo proviledges. Can someone help with what I am doing wrong? Is this an issue with Debian, or with Unraid?
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.