HP-UX System Administrator's Guide: Configuration Management

a. Press f, Disks and File Systems.
b. Press f, File Systems - View or Manage File Systems.
c. Press n, Add NFS.
The Add A New NFS File System screen is displayed
5. Fill in the fields. (The default values are marked.)
• Mount Point: The full name of the local directory.
• Remote Server: The full name of the system sharing the file system.
• Remote Directory: The full name of the shared file system.
• Mount method: Check one.
— Only mount (do not store any config in /etc/fstab)
— Save config in /etc/fstab (will not be mounted)
— Mount now and save config in /etc/fstab (default)
• Check all that apply. (The keywords in parentheses appear in /etc/fstab.)
— Mount read-only (ro/rw)
If this is not checked, the file system will be mounted read-write. If it is
checked, the file system will be mounted read only.
If the file system is shared read-only, it is a good idea to check this.
— Do not auto mount (noauto)
If this is not checked, the file system is mounted automatically when the
system boots. If it is checked, you will have to mount it manually with the
mount command.
This is not related to NFS automounting.
— Enable SUID (suid/nosuid) (default)
If this is checked, programs on the shared file system that have their setuid
bit set will run under the program’s user ID. If this is not checked, the
programs will run under the user’s user ID.
— Enable Quota (quota/noquota) (default)
If this is checked, the local system enforces its quota(1) quotas. If it is not
checked, the local quotas are not enforced. Quotas on the server are always
enforced.
The rest of the options are described in the mount_nfs(1M) manpage. Usually, they
are left unchanged.
6. (Optional) Select Preview to see the commands that will mount the file system.
Press OK to continue.
7. Select New NFS to execute the commands or Cancel to quit the process.
Configuring the Network File System (NFS) 81