User manual

Setting up iXOS-JUKEMAN
iXOS-JUKEMAN 2.2 User Manual Pre.12/9768
any case by explicitly renaming volume names any name up to 32 char-
acters long can be chosen.
The Rock Ridge format displays file and directory names in ISO 9660
format, with regard to the Rock Ridge extensions (if available). These ad-
ditions to ISO 9660 allow UNIX file names to be presented in ISO 9660
file systems. The Rock Ridge extensions may also contain UNIX file per-
missions.
In High Sierra format the file and directory names will be presented ex-
actly as stored on disk. However, the version numbers that form an inte-
gral part of the ISO 9660 standard are useless for most clients. This for-
mat is only supported for completeness.
The views are defined in the file server.cfg.
On Windows NT, each view can be assigned a drive letter. This is op-
tional, since views can also appear as subdirectories of other views, so
the number of views is not limited by the number of available drive letters.
To make a view available to the clients it is enough to share the appropri-
ate directory or drive letter with the desired permissions.
A view is a path for UNIX clients, that can be mounted with NFS. There
are three default views: There is the 'Root' view which can be mounted
with '<hostname>:/' in the 'mount' command. This 'Root' view contains
two other views named 'views_pc' and 'views_rr'. 'views_pc' is a view
that contains all disks as subdirectories in PC format (8.3 format).
'views_rr' also contains all disks, only the file names are in Rock Ridge
format with long UNIX file names and permissions, if available. To mount
this view on UNIX the 'mount' command must include
'<hostname>:/views_rr'.
These default views are defined in the file server.cfg and will be suffi-
cient for most purposes. Feel free to add new views to this set-up, if
needed.
Each view defined in server.cfg must contain a disk set specification.
The disk set is a list of all the disk names that will be visible to the clients.
For most views the disk set specification is discs { * }, in which case
all disks are visible, but you can restrict the disk set by explicitly listing
only those names that should be visible. Furthermore, invisible disks may
be explicitly specified using the syntax deny { }. The curly brackets of
both the discs and the deny section contain a list of blank separated
disk names or csh-like meta characters as listed in the following table.
Drive letter
Disk sets