On 02:55, Jonathan Ryshpan wrote: Setting up an nfs server on a laptop running Fedora-20, I get the following perplexing results: # systemctl start nfs.service # systemctl enable nfs.service Failed to issue method call: No such file or directory Sure enough, as promised, nfs works up to the next reboot, then it stops working. Is the system missing a module? Or what?:)$ ll /usr/lib/systemd/system/nfs.service /usr/lib/systemd/system/nfs.service - nfs-server.service$ rpm -ql nfs-utils grep server.service/usr/lib/systemd/system/nfs-secure-server.service/usr/lib/systemd/system/nfs-server.servicepoma-users mailing listTo unsubscribe or change subscription options:Fedora Code of Conduct: Guidelines: Have a question? Setting up an nfs server on a laptop running Fedora-20, I get the following perplexing results: # systemctl start nfs.service # systemctl enable nfs.service Failed to issue method call: No such file or directory Sure enough, as promised, nfs works up to the next reboot, then it stops working. Is the system missing a module? Or what?nfs service working just fine here on F20.After you reboot, what is the output ofsystemctl status nfs.serviceFWIW, there may be a 'bug' when using the name nfs.service (which is a symlink) when enabling an enabled service.-Getting tired of non-Fedora discussions and self-serving posts-users mailing listTo unsubscribe or change subscription options:Fedora Code of Conduct: Guidelines: Have a question? On Sun, 2014-02-09 at 17:55 -0800, Jonathan Ryshpan wrote: Setting up an nfs server on a laptop running Fedora-20, I get the following perplexing results: # systemctl start nfs.service # systemctl enable nfs.service Failed to issue method call: No such file or directory Sure enough, as promised, nfs works up to the next reboot, then it stops working.
Is the system missing a module? Or what?It seems nfs.service is a symlink to nfs-server.service, andsystemctl enabledoesn't work for symlinks.
Apr 26, 2018 - On Red Hat Linux 7 operating system, some time you will get below NFS service failed error message. 'Job for nfs-server.service failed.
I regard this as a trap for the unwary,almost a bug.jon-users mailing listTo unsubscribe or change subscription options:Fedora Code of Conduct: Guidelines: Have a question? On 07:55 PM, Jonathan Ryshpan wrote: Setting up an nfs server on a laptop running Fedora-20, I get the following perplexing results: # systemctl start nfs.service # systemctl enable nfs.service Failed to issue method call: No such file or directory Sure enough, as promised, nfs works up to the next reboot, then it stops working. Is the system missing a module? Or what?Unless things have changed since F19, you also need to enablenfs.target.-Ian PilcherSent from the cloud - where it's already tomorrow-users mailing listTo unsubscribe or change subscription options:Fedora Code of Conduct: Guidelines: Have a question? On Sun, 2014-02-09 at 17:55 -0800, Jonathan Ryshpan wrote: Setting up an nfs server on a laptop running Fedora-20, I get the following perplexing results: # systemctl start nfs.service # systemctl enable nfs.service Failed to issue method call: No such file or directory Sure enough, as promised, nfs works up to the next reboot, then it stops working. Is the system missing a module? Or what?I had thought that enabling nfs-server.service to which nfs.server islinked would enable nfs.server; but it doesn't seem to.
Here's thelatest:# ll /usr/lib/systemd/system/nfs.servicelrwxrwxrwx. 1 root root 18 Feb 118:54 /usr/lib/systemd/system/nfs.service - nfs-server.service# systemctl list-unit-files grep nfsproc-fs-nfsd.mount staticvar-lib-nfs-rpcpipefs.mount staticnfs-blkmap.service disablednfs-idmap.service disablednfs-lock.service enablednfs-mountd.service enablednfs-rquotad.service disablednfs-secure-server.service disablednfs-secure.service disablednfs-server.service enabled. On Sun, 2014-02-09 at 17:55 -0800, Jonathan Ryshpan wrote: Setting up an nfs server on a laptop running Fedora-20, I get the following perplexing results: # systemctl start nfs.service # systemctl enable nfs.service Failed to issue method call: No such file or directory Sure enough, as promised, nfs works up to the next reboot, then it stops working. Is the system missing a module? Or what? I had thought that enabling nfs-server.service to which nfs.server is linked would enable nfs.server; but it doesn't seem to. Here's the latest: # ll /usr/lib/systemd/system/nfs.service lrwxrwxrwx.
Nfs Server Failed
Oh.and FYI.egreshko@f20f $ systemctl list-unit-files grep nfsproc-fs-nfsd.mount staticvar-lib-nfs-rpcpipefs.mount staticnfs-blkmap.service disablednfs-idmap.service disablednfs-lock.service enablednfs-mountd.service disablednfs-rquotad.service disablednfs-secure-server.service disablednfs-secure.service disablednfs-server.service enablednfs.service disablednfslock.service disablednfs.target enabled-users mailing listTo unsubscribe or change subscription options:Fedora Code of Conduct: Guidelines: Have a question? On 02/11/14 05:54, Jonathan Ryshpan wrote: On Sun, 2014-02-09 at 17:55 -0800, Jonathan Ryshpan wrote: Setting up an nfs server on a laptop running Fedora-20, I get the following perplexing results: # systemctl start nfs.service # systemctl enable nfs.service Failed to issue method call: No such file or directory Sure enough, as promised, nfs works up to the next reboot, then it stops working. Is the system missing a module? Or what?
I had thought that enabling nfs-server.service to which nfs.server is linked would enable nfs.server; but it doesn't seem to. Here's the latest: # ll /usr/lib/systemd/system/nfs.service lrwxrwxrwx.
On Tue, 11 Feb 2014, Ed Greshko wrote: On 02/11/14 05:54, Jonathan Ryshpan wrote: On Sun, 2014-02-09 at 17:55 -0800, Jonathan Ryshpan wrote: Setting up an nfs server on a laptop running Fedora-20, I get the following perplexing results: # systemctl start nfs.service # systemctl enable nfs.service Failed to issue method call: No such file or directory Sure enough, as promised, nfs works up to the next reboot, then it stops working. Is the system missing a module? Or what? I had thought that enabling nfs-server.service to which nfs.server is linked would enable nfs.server; but it doesn't seem to. Here's the latest: # ll /usr/lib/systemd/system/nfs.service lrwxrwxrwx. Oh.and FYI.
egreshko@f20f $ systemctl list-unit-files grep nfs proc-fs-nfsd.mount static var-lib-nfs-rpcpipefs.mount static nfs-blkmap.service disabled nfs-idmap.service disabled nfs-lock.service enabled nfs-mountd.service disabled nfs-rquotad.service disabled nfs-secure-server.service disabled nfs-secure.service disabled nfs-server.service enabled nfs.service disabled nfslock.service disabled nfs.target enabledThis is annoying. Nfs.service is disabled, nfs-server.service is enabled, and NFS is working?And nfs-lock.service and nfslock.service.Are there superfluous service files causing this?I thought a separate mount and lock daemon aren't needed in NFSv4.Chris Murphy-users mailing listTo unsubscribe or change subscription options:Fedora Code of Conduct: Guidelines: Have a question? On 02/10/14 09:55, Jonathan Ryshpan wrote: Setting up an nfs server on a laptop running Fedora-20, I get the following perplexing results: # systemctl start nfs.service # systemctl enable nfs.service Failed to issue method call: No such file or directory Sure enough, as promised, nfs works up to the next reboot, then it stops working. Is the system missing a module?
Or what? nfs service working just fine here on F20. After you reboot, what is the output of systemctl status nfs.service FWIW, there may be a 'bug' when using the name nfs.service (which is a symlink) when enabling an enabled service.A very good question. I should have followed it earlier.For more see below.On Tue, 11 Feb 2014 06:14:05 +0800, Ed Greshko wrote. On 02/11/14 05:54, Jonathan Ryshpan wrote: What's going on?
How can I fix it One other thing. You say you're using a laptop. Possibly you are also using DHCP to get your IP addresses. In that case you should also make sure that.
NetworkManager-wait-online.service is enabled.As often happens, Ed has got to the root of the problem. On 11 Feb 2014 22:20, 'Jonathan Ryshpan' wrote: As often happens, Ed has got to the root of the problem.
For starters I'm still a noobie at linux and commandline so please don't be too cruel. And yes I have looked at man pages and scoured the internet (although I will be the first to admit I am not a google-fu guru)I've been trying to get oVirt installed and running and have hit this roadblock.On the Hypervisor when I try to access a drive that should be shared with nfs, it errors out. Thanks for your help Vito1168. That was one of the tutorials I was following. However a friend helped me and i found this to be what needed to happen:Append text to the end of /usr/lib/systemd/system/nfs-idmap.serviceInstallWantedBy=multi-user.targetAppend text to the end of /usr/lib/systemd/system/nfs-lock.serviceInstallWantedBy=nfs.targetEnable related servicessystemctl enable nfs-idmapd.servicesystemctl enable rpc-statd.servicesystemctl enable rpcbind.socketsystemctl status nfs-idmapd.service -lsystemctl status rpc-statd.service –l. Thanks for the quick reply Vito1168. Grep-ing nfs at /var/log/messages I found this.
Thanks for your help Vito1168. That was one of the tutorials I was following.
However a friend helped me and i found this to be what needed to happen:Append text to the end of /usr/lib/systemd/system/nfs-idmap.serviceInstallWantedBy=multi-user.targetAppend text to the end of /usr/lib/systemd/system/nfs-lock.serviceInstallWantedBy=nfs.targetEnable related servicessystemctl enable nfs-idmapd.servicesystemctl enable rpc-statd.servicesystemctl enable rpcbind.socketsystemctl status nfs-idmapd.service -lsystemctl status rpc-statd.service –l.