--- title: "How to create and connect to an NFS Share" date: 2023-06-11T15:33:44+02:00 draft: false author: "Mathieu Broillet" description : "Just a few commands to keep on hand" tags : ['emojis', 'fedora'] --- To create an NFS share, you'll first need to install the `nfs-kernel-server` package. You can do this by running the following command: {{< code language="BASH" expand="Show" collapse="Hide" isCollapsed="false" >}} sudo apt install -y nfs-kernel-server {{< /code >}} Once the installation is complete, navigate to the `/etc/exports` file and add the following configuration (this is just an example): {{< code language="BASH" expand="Show" collapse="Hide" isCollapsed="false" >}} /data/library 192.168.0.0/16(rw,sync,no_subtree_check) {{< /code >}} To mount the NFS share on a client machine, you'll need the `nfs-common` package. Install it by running: {{< code language="BASH" expand="Show" collapse="Hide" isCollapsed="false" >}} sudo apt install -y nfs-common {{< /code >}} Next, open the `/etc/fstab` file and add the following entry: {{< code language="BASH" expand="Show" collapse="Hide" isCollapsed="false" >}} 192.168.1.207:/data/library /data/library/ nfs defaults,user,auto,nofail,_netdev,bg 0 0 {{< /code >}} If you prefer to mount the share without using `/etc/fstab`, you can run the following command: {{< code language="BASH" expand="Show" collapse="Hide" isCollapsed="false" >}} sudo mount -t nfs 192.168.1.207:/data/library /mnt/temp {{< /code >}} That's it! You should now have your NFS share set up and ready to use. Let me know if you need further assistance.