nfs unmount on current
by pchristy from LinuxQuestions.org on (#6DZQK)
System: Slackware 64 current, up-to-date.
I have a Raspberry Pi4 running OpenMediaVault as a NAS. Its prime use is as a local Slackware repository, kept up to date by rsync to Slackware.uk.
I have the following line in my fstab:
Code:192.168.xxx.xxx:/export/MyNAS /mnt/MyNAS nfs rw,noauto,user 0 0Until recently, I have been able to mount and unmount this as a user without issue, either from a command prompt, Dolphin (kde file manager), or a shell script I use to sync with Slackware.uk.
Suddenly, although I can still mount my NAS, I am no longer able to unmount it as a user:
Code:umount /mnt/MyNAS/
umount.nfs: You are not permitted to unmount /mnt/MyNASThis has occurred across more than one machine, and happens across command-line, Dolphin and the shell script. I can still unmount it via sudo.
Mounting and unmounting usb drives is unaffected, and continues to work normally. It is only nfs that seems to be affected.
Something has changed recently, but what? And how do I restore the original behavior?
--
Pete
I have a Raspberry Pi4 running OpenMediaVault as a NAS. Its prime use is as a local Slackware repository, kept up to date by rsync to Slackware.uk.
I have the following line in my fstab:
Code:192.168.xxx.xxx:/export/MyNAS /mnt/MyNAS nfs rw,noauto,user 0 0Until recently, I have been able to mount and unmount this as a user without issue, either from a command prompt, Dolphin (kde file manager), or a shell script I use to sync with Slackware.uk.
Suddenly, although I can still mount my NAS, I am no longer able to unmount it as a user:
Code:umount /mnt/MyNAS/
umount.nfs: You are not permitted to unmount /mnt/MyNASThis has occurred across more than one machine, and happens across command-line, Dolphin and the shell script. I can still unmount it via sudo.
Mounting and unmounting usb drives is unaffected, and continues to work normally. It is only nfs that seems to be affected.
Something has changed recently, but what? And how do I restore the original behavior?
--
Pete