yes...So you are saying that there is nothing wrong with the NFS server on the 86U because other devices on the LAN can mount its shares without problem. The issue is with just one client device that cannot connect to the NFS server? Correct?
It is an RT-AC86U running latest build. I have an RT-68U running 380-70 that will mount the share just fine. The share is on a linux box on the same subnet - it has several shares mounted onto several other clients so I know that it works fine.What are the details of the client device.
Sorry, you just said the NFS server was on an 86U, now you're saying it's on a Linux box.It is an RT-AC86U running latest build. I have an RT-68U running 380-70 that will mount the share just fine. The share is on a linux box on the same subnet - it has several shares mounted onto several other clients so I know that it works fine.
Thanks for the direction... I thought about that (on the RT-AC68U the "Enable NFSV2" radio button is visible on the USB Applications/NFS Exports screen) but on the 86U the radio button is visible only for a second and then disappears. Can I set it via nvram?Try NFSv2.
That page is for the NFS server on the router, not the client command. Try using "nfsvers=2".Thanks for the direction... I thought about that (on the RT-AC68U the "Enable NFSV2" radio button is visible on the USB Applications/NFS Exports screen) but on the 86U the radio button is visible only for a second and then disappears. Can I set it via nvram?
My ignorance. I tried nfsvers=2, nfsvers=3 before I posted this thread... Same resultsThat page is for the NFS server on the router, not the client command. Try using "nfsvers=2".
Have you tried to remove colon after 192.168.100.110?My ignorance. I tried nfsvers=2, nfsvers=3 before I posted this thread... Same results
For the record:
mount -t nfs -o nolock,nfsvers=2 192.168.100.110:/test /mnt/QB
pmap_getmaps.c: rpc problem: RPC: Unable to receive; errno = Connection timed out
mount: RPC: Remote system error - Connection refused
mount: mounting 192.168.100.110:/test on /mnt/QB failed: Bad file descriptor
Thanks...
Try looking for relevant messages in the syslog of the Linux server as that seems to be the device refusing your connection. Also, if it has a firewall enabled try temporarily turning it off.pmap_getmaps.c: rpc problem: RPC: Unable to receive; errno = Connection timed out
mount: RPC: Remote system error - Connection refused
Thanks for the direction... I thought about that (on the RT-AC68U the "Enable NFSV2" radio button is visible on the USB Applications/NFS Exports screen) but on the 86U the radio button is visible only for a second and then disappears. Can I set it via nvram?
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