dfmounts(1M) dfmounts(1M)
NAME
dfmounts - display information on mounted NFS resources
SYNOPSIS
dfmounts [-h] [server]
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to display the local resources available to all
users via a Network File System and a list of the clients for which
these resources have been mounted.
OPTIONS
No option specified:
Displays all remote resources mounted in the local system regard-
less of file system type.
-h Suppresses output of the header.
server
if you specify server, dfmounts shows you all local resources of
server mounted on remote systems. server can be any system in the
network. If no server is specified, the local system is assumed.
The output generated by dfmounts comprises an optional header (which
can be suppressed with the -h argument) and a list of lines containing
fields separated by white space. The following fields are included for
each resource:
RESOURCE SERVER PATHNAME CLIENTS
Meaning:
RESOURCE Indicates the name of the resource required by the
mount(1M) command.
SERVER Indicates the system from which the resource was mounted.
PATHNAME Indicates the path name required by the share(1M) com-
mand.
CLIENTS Lists the systems (separated by commas) that mounted the
resource.
A field may be empty. An empty field is indicated by a minus sign (-),
if the other fields are not empty, too.
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dfmounts(1M) dfmounts(1M)
NOTES
Although two variants of the dfmounts command exist in the operating
system, i.e. as a DFS command (generic layer of commands for distri-
buted file systems) and as an NFS command, it will only be documented
once to avoid confusion: However, NFS is the only distributed file
system available in Reliant UNIX.
Nevertheless, when dfmounts is called, the DFS dfmounts command is
executed first for compatibility reasons, which then in turn executes
the NFS dfmounts command described here. The DFS dfmounts command can
also interpret the -F fstype option and -o fs-options. However, only
nfs can be specified for fstype. -o fs-options causes an error,
because the NFS dfmounts command has no NFS-specific options.
SEE ALSO
dfshares(1M), mount(1M), share(1M), unshare(1M).
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