UNIX uses the Network File System (NFS) protocol to share files and folders on the network. You can use the Server for NFS component in Windows Services for UNIX to share Windows file system resources to UNIX and Linux clients by using NFS, which includes full support for NFS v3. You can use Server for NFS to make interoperability and migration in a mixed environment easier. If you are using Windows, you can use either Windows Explorer or the Windows Nfsshare.exe command-line utility to share files to UNIX clients.
Share Windows Folders by Using Server for NFS
You can use Server for NFS to make Windows resources available to UNIX and Linux clients by using the NFS protocol. You can use either Windows Explorer or the Nfsshare.exe command line utility to share the folder.
To share a folder by using Nfsshare.exe:
- Log on to the Windows-based server by using an administrative level account.
- Click Start, click Run, type cmd, and then click OK.
- Type the following command, and then press ENTER to share a folder to NFS clients and to allow anonymous access:
nfsshare -o anon=yes share_name=drive:path - Type the following command, and then press ENTER to delete an NFS share:
nfsshare share_name /delete - Type: nfsshare /?, and then press ENTER to display the parameters that you can use with Nfsshare.
To share a folder by using Windows Explorer:
- Log on to the Windows-based server by using an administrative level account.
- Start Windows Explorer.
- Right-click the folder that you want to share, and then click Sharing.
- Click the NFS Sharing tab, and then click Share this folder.
- Configure the appropriate settings, and then click OK.NOTE: Microsoft recommends that you install at least one User Name Mapping service on your network to map UNIX and Windows user names to each other. Please view our Kb article about User Name Mapping service in our REFERENCES section.
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