Buffalo TeraStation User Manual page 109

10
Examples of commands to access a folder on the TeraStation from the NFS client:
From Linux:
mount -t nfs <IP Address>:<NFS public path for the TeraStation><the mounting point on the local computer>
(e.g.) mkdir /mnt/tsxl
mount -t nfs 192.168.11.10:/mnt/array1/share /mnt/tsxl
In this example, TeraStation's IP address is "192.168.11.10", NFS publishing path is "/mnt/array1/share",
and a mount point on the local computer is "/mnt/tsxl".
From Windows Services for Unix 3.5:
mount <IP Address>:<NFS publishing path for the TeraStation> <a network drive's letter (an error occurs if not
available)>
(e.g.) mount 192.168.11.10:/mnt/array1/share z:
In this example, TeraStation's IP address is "192.168.11.10", NFS publishing path is "/mnt/array1/share",
and a network drive letter is "z".
From Solaris10:
mount -<F nfs IP Address>:<NFS publishing path for the TeraStation><the mounting point on the local
computer>
(e.g.) mkdir /mnt/tsxl
mount -F nfs 192.168.11.10:/mnt/array1/share /mnt/tsxl
In this example, TeraStation's IP address is "192.168.11.10", NFS publishing path is "/mnt/array1/share",
and a mount point on the local computer is "/mnt/tsxl".
Notes:
• When using simultaneously with Windows file sharing, setting the character encoding to UTF-8 will display
Japanese file names normally even over an SMB connection (this is not possible in Windows Service for
Unix).
• The same uid and gid cannot be set for user management on the TeraStation and for users on NFS clients.
You've completed the steps to access the TeraStation via NFS.
TeraStation User Manual 108