firewall hell...

[adler-wRvlPVLobi1/31tCrMuHxg at public.gmane.org (Stephen Adler)]

Good observation Matt. The host or server is my desktop in my office 
which has my home directory. The client is my gateway server in my 
basement. My desktop is running fedora 14, my gateway server in the 
basement is running red hat enterprise linux 5. So it could be that the 
client, in this case my server in the basement, is trying to mount my 
home directory using nfs3? uggg...

On 11/11/2010 02:59 PM, Matthew Gillen wrote:
> On 11/11/2010 02:29 PM, Stephen Adler wrote:
>> I'm using NFS. I allowed NFS4 in the firewall configuration application
>> but that still didn't allow the autofs mechanism to work. I didn't do
>> anything to configure what kind of nfs I'm running, all I did was enable
>> nfs via 'chkconfig nfs on' and 'nfs start'.
> It's not clear which machine is Fedora 14.  Client, server or both?
> If when it works with the firewall down, run
>   cat /proc/mounts
> on the client and verify that the NFS version is actually 4.  If it's 3,
> then there's a lot more you need to do.
>
> Matt
>
>> Cheers.
>>
>> On 11/11/2010 01:21 PM, Matthew Gillen wrote:
>>> On 11/11/2010 12:57 PM, Stephen Adler wrote:
>>>> Guys,
>>>>
>>>> I've fired up fedora 14 and I use autofs on my systems. (I have a rather
>>>> elaborate home network/system setup...) Does anyone now what fire wall
>>>> (iptable) rules I need to add so that autofs works? If I shutdown the
>>>> firewall, the autofs mounts work fine. I spent about 1/2 hr doing google
>>>> searches and came up empty....
>>> I don't think there is anything that autofs itself needs.  What are your
>>> automounts using for the fstype?  NFS?  SMB?
>>>
>>> Could be a problem if you're using NFS over udp (tcp is the default, and
>>> will work with default firewall rules).
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