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nfsd(8)

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RocketLink!--> Man page versions: OpenBSD FreeBSD NetBSD Others



NFSD(8)                 OpenBSD System Manager's Manual                NFSD(8)

NAME
     nfsd - remote NFS server



SYNOPSIS
     nfsd [-rut] [-n num_servers]

DESCRIPTION
     Nfsd runs on a server machine to service NFS requests from client ma-
     chines.  At least one nfsd must be running for a machine to operate as a
     server.

     Unless otherwise specified, four servers for UDP transport are started.

     The following options are available:

     -r      Register the NFS service with portmap(8) without creating any
             servers.  This option can be used along with the -u or -t options
             to re-register NFS if the portmap server is restarted.

     -n      Specifies how many servers to create.

     -t      Serve TCP NFS clients.

     -u      Serve UDP NFS clients.

     For example, ``nfsd -u -t -n 6'' serves UDP and TCP transports using six
     daemons.

     A server should run enough daemons to handle the maximum level of concur-
     rency from its clients, typically four to six.

     Nfsd listens for service requests at the port indicated in the NFS server
     specification; see Network File System Protocol Specification, RFC1094
     and NFS: Network File System Version 3 Protocol Specification.

     The nfsd utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs.

SEE ALSO
     nfsstat(1),  nfssvc(2),  mountd(8),  portmap(8)

HISTORY
     The nfsd utility first appeared in 4.4BSD.

OpenBSD 2.3                     March 29, 1995                               1

Source: OpenBSD 2.6 man pages. Copyright: Portions are copyrighted by BERKELEY
SOFTWARE DESIGN, INC., The Regents of the University of California, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Free Software Foundation, FreeBSD Inc., and others.



(Corrections, notes, and links courtesy of RocketAware.com)


[Detailed Topics]
FreeBSD Sources for nfsd(8)
OpenBSD sources for nfsd(8)


[Overview Topics]

Up to: Specific Types of File Systems - Specific forms of file systems. DFS, NFS, MS-DOS, etc.
Up to: File Transfer and Distribution - Protocols and Methods of transfering files and directories, distributing and installing software. (file collections and archives, FTP, cvsup, NFS, et al.)


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