Whether the OceanStor 9000 management network can access shared directories

AN NFS shared directory of OceanStor 9000 V100R001C01 can be mounted to a Linux client and accessed based on the following procedures: 1. Log in to the Linux client as user root. 2. (Optional) Run the showmount -e host command to view the created NFS share on OceanStor 9000. In the command, host indicates the dynamic domain name or zone domain name specified in the InfoEqualizer CONFIGURE or a dynamic/static front-end service IP address of any storage node. 3. (Optional) Run the mkdir /local_path command to create a local directory to which the shared directory will be mounted. 4. Mount the shared directory. When NFSv3 is used for mounting, run the mount -t nfs host:/share_path /local_path command. When NFSv4 is used for mounting, run the mount -t nfs4 host:/share_path /local_path command. To ensure quick service switchovers in node fault scenarios, you are advised to set NFSv3 timeo to 10 by adding -o timeo=10. Do not add NFSv4 timeo. Use the default value 600. 5. (Optional) Run the mount command to view the existing directories that have been mounted. 6. Change the user account as required and run the cd /local_path command to access the shared directory. By default, the permissions of user root are restricted. Therefore, if you do not switch to another user, the system may display a message in subsequent operations, indicating that you do not have sufficient permissions.

An NFS shared directory of OceanStor 9000 V100R001C01 can be mounted to a Mac client and accessed based on the following procedures: 1. Log in to the Mac OS-based client as an administrator. 2. (Optional) Run the showmount -e host command to view the created NFS share on OceanStor 9000. In the command, host indicates the dynamic domain name or zone domain name specified in the InfoEqualizer CONFIGURE or a dynamic/static front-end service IP address of any storage node. 3. (Optional) Run the mkdir /local_path command to create a local directory to which the shared directory will be mounted. It is recommended that the local directory reside in /Volumes. 4. Mount the shared directory. When NFSv3 is used for mounting, run the mount -t nfs host:/share_path /local_path command. When NFSv4 is used for mounting, run the mount -t nfs4 host:/share_path /local_path command. To ensure quick service switchovers in node fault scenarios, you are advised to set NFSv3 timeo to 10 by adding -o timeo=10. Do not add NFSv4 timeo. Use the default value 600. 5. (Optional) Run the mount command to view the existing directories that have been mounted. 6. Change the user account as required and run the cd /local_path command to access the shared directory.

An NFS shared directory of OceanStor 9000 V100R001C01 can be mounted to a Windows client, such as Windows 7, and accessed based on the following procedures: 1. Right-click Computer, and select Map network drive. 2. In the displayed dialog box, enter \\host\share_path. In the command, host indicates the static domain name or zone domain name specified in the InfoEqualizer CONFIGURE or a dynamic front-end service IP address of any storage node. Do not use a static front-end IP address, because it will cause unavailable file sharing services when a node fails. share_path indicates the shared path in WushanFS. 3. Click Finish.

An FTP shared directory of OceanStor 9000 V100R001C01 can be mounted to a Windows client and accessed based on the following procedures: 1. Open an FTP client tool and enter the IP address or domain name of the FTP server. The default port number is 21. The IP address or domain name can be a dynamic or static domain name, or dynamic or static zone name configured in InfoEqualizer, or a dynamic or static front-end IP address of any storage node. 2. Enter your user name and password. Then you can access the shared folder. For an anonymous user, the default password is null. After login, you can view the file list under the specific default folder.

An FTP shared directory of OceanStor 9000 V100R001C01 can be mounted to a Linux client based on the following procedures: 1. Run the FTP domain name or IP address command on the client to connect to the FTP server. 2. Enter your user name and password. Then you can access the shared folder. For an anonymous user, the default password is null. After login, you can view the file list under the specific default folder. 3. View, upload, download, or delete files within your permission level.