For more information, see the man pages: man mount
mount remote_host:/remote_directory /local_mount_point
The remote_directory must be exported by remote_host as defined in the remote_host's /etc/exports file.
root# mount -a Linux mount everything allowed
root# mountall Solaris equivalent
Refer to "man mount" for all your options and details
-ro Read only
-rw Mount the filesystem read and write, but can be restricted
by the server, and a warning is flagged
-blocksize=1024 block size
-rsize=4096 Read buffer size
-wsize=4096 Write buffer size
-intr allow keyboard interrupts to kill the process that is hung
waiting for the server that is down.
-nointr No keyboard interrupts allowed.
-soft if the server fails to respond, return an error after the
timeout period ( -timeo=value ) expires and don't bother to try again
-hard if the server fails to respond, retry until it does respond
( Note that this is the default option )
Use with caution, can hang your LAN when that server goes
down as all the other servers need to wait for it to come back.
( use with -intr to allow killing hung processes )
-bg do the retrys in background mode
-fg dp the retrys in foreground mode
-nosuid Do not allow executables on the mounted filesystem to run
as setuid.
-fstype file system type of the remote partition to mount
ext2 linux native
nfs NFS type
iso9660 CDROM
-async use asynchronous filesystem I/O
-auto mount when -a is used
-noauto Do NOT mount the filesystem even if -a is used
-nouser Only root can mount the filesystem
-user Allow users to mount the filesystem
-noexec Don't allow execution of files from this filesystem
-nosuid Don't allow programs in this filesystem to run as setuid or setgid
-suid Allow programs to run as setuid or setgid
-sync Use synchronous filesystem I/O
-timeout=# length of time before an access times out used with soft