NFS mount fails
Issue
The technology behind Web access protection breaks the connection to NFS mounts. The NFS server's default configuration expects the client to connect from a port under 1025 (accessible to the root). The connection intercepted by Web access tries to connect from a random port above 1024, resulting in the server's denial.
Workaround
You can avoid denial by changing the NFS mount server configuration to insecure. This allows the client to connect from a random port to the server.
1.On the NFS server machine, open the /etc/exports file in your text editor as privileged user. In this example we use nano:
nano /etc/exports |
2.Set your shared directory to insecure and save the changes. An example of the NFS shared directory:
/srv/nfs-share 10.10.10.10/24(rw,sync,no_subtree_check,no_root_squash,insecure) |
3.Restart the NFS server. Run the following command as a privileged user:
systemctl restart nfs-kernel-server |