4 nfs server setup, 5 tftp server setup, Nfs server setup – Intel I/O Processor User Manual
Page 10: Tftp server setup
Linux - Debian—Host Setup
June 2005
Intel
®
I/O Processors
Linux-Debian Installation Guide
10
Order Number: 306507001US
2.4
NFS Server Setup
When Intel XScale
®
microarchitecture-Linux target is using NFS for its root file system, it is
necessary to export the appropriate directory via the NFS Server. These instructions assume the
NFS mounted root file system is located on the server as “/exports/fs.xscale”.
Edit the file “/etc/exports” and add the following line:
/exports/fs.xscale *(rw,no_root_squash,sync)
Create the NFS shared directory:
# mkdir /exports/fs.xscale
Start NFS server as follows on a Fedora or Mandrake server:
# /sbin/service portmap start
# /sbin/service nfslock start
# /sbin/service nfs start
Ensure that the NFS server will be automatically run at boot time as follows on a Fedora or
Mandrake server:
# /sbin/chkconfig portmap on
# /sbin/chkconfig nfslock on
# /sbin/chkconfig nfs on
When the NFS server was started before editing the “/etc/exports” file, it is necessary to update the
export tables as follows:
# exportfs -rav
2.5
TFTP Server Setup
This example is based on a Fedora system. Other systems may provide similar mechanisms for
this. Consult the distributions documentation for further information.
Enable the TFTP server:
# /sbin/chkconfig tftp on
Edit the “/etc/xinetd.d/tftp” file and ensure that the following settings are present. These may be
default so it may not be necessary to modify anything:
disable =
no
user
= root
server_args= -s /tftpboot
Create the TFTP Root directory when it does not exist.
# mkdir /tftpboot
Restart the xinetd daemon:
# /sbin/service xinetd restart