I have /etc/auto.master:
/cpy/users /etc/auto.users --timeout=90
I have /etc/auto.users:
* -fstype=nfs4,rw,proto=tcp,port=2049 server:/users/&
On an "ordinary" CentOS 5 machine, these work splendidly. On my virtual machine which has been built using "yum groupinstall core" and some minor adjustments, I get this when user myself logs in:
Apr 14 09:33:29 testing automount[5240]: handle_packet: type = 3
Apr 14 09:33:29 testing automount[5240]: handle_packet_missing_indirect: token 136, name myself, request pid 5249
Apr 14 09:33:29 testing automount[5240]: attempting to mount entry /cpy/users/myself
Apr 14 09:33:29 testing automount[5240]: lookup_mount: lookup(program): looking up myself
Apr 14 09:33:29 testing automount[5240]: lookup(program): lookup for myself failed
Apr 14 09:33:29 testing automount[5240]: ioctl_send_fail: token = 136
Apr 14 09:33:29 testing automount[5240]: handle_packet: type = 3
Apr 14 09:33:29 testing automount[5240]: handle_packet_missing_indirect: token 137, name myself, request pid 5249
Apr 14 09:33:29 testing automount[5240]: failed to mount /cpy/users/myself
Apr 14 09:33:29 testing automount[5240]: attempting to mount entry /cpy/users/myself
Apr 14 09:33:29 testing automount[5240]: ioctl_send_fail: token = 137
Apr 14 09:33:29 testing automount[5240]: failed to mount /cpy/users/myself
There is no network traffic against the NFS server when this occurs.
I realize that it can be a bit difficult to know exactly what is wrong, but any suggestion is welcome.
Gn! Answer to myself:
Problem solved. How's that for an obscure error message?
Try simplifying your
/etc/auto.users
file just a little:The rw flag should be controlled by the server export anyway, the tcp/port stuff should be left default unless you have specifically hacked it to be different.