In <2007090508592943658-wbyylebtre@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Jolly Roger wrote:
> On 2007-09-05 00:41:01 -0500, Jerry Kindall <jerrykindall@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> invalid> said:
>
>> In article <2007090500245650073-jollyroger@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>, Jolly
>> Roger <jollyroger@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>>> On 2007-09-04 22:57:12 -0500, Jerry Kindall <jerrykindall@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> invalid> said:
>>>> In article <2007090410023750073-wbyylebtre@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>, Jolly Roger
>>>> <wbyylebtre@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> On 2007-09-04 01:28:58 -0500, xylo <public.jmm@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> said:
>>>>>
>>>>>> In <2007090322501416807-wbyylebtre@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Jolly Roger wrote:
>>>>>>> On 2007-09-03 06:41:40 -0500, xylo <public.jmm@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> said:
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Is it possible to add -P option when I use 'mount volume' of
>>>>>>>> type NFS?
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> What -P option?
>>>>>>>
>>>>>> see man...
>>>>>
>>>>> I did a "man mount" and don't see a -P option:
>>>>>
>>>>> MOUNT(8) BSD System Manager's Manual
>>>>> MOUNT(8)
>>>>>
>>>>> NAME
>>>>> mount -- mount file systems
>>>>>
>>>>> SYNOPSIS
>>>>> mount [-adfruvw] [-t ufs | lfs | external_type]
>>>>> mount [-dfruvw] special | node
>>>>> mount [-dfruvw] [-o options] [-t ufs | lfs | external_type]
>>>>> special node Etc... So, again, what -P option?
>>>>
>>>> The one in mount_nfs:
>>>>
>>>> -P Use a reserved socket ****t number. This is useful for
>>>> mounting servers that require clients to use a reserved
>>>> ****t number on the mistaken belief that this makes NFS
>>>> more secure. [...]
>>>
>>> Finally!...
>>>
>>> Okay, so to answer your question, if you are using AppleScript's "do
>>> shell script" command to execute the mount_nfs command-line tool,
>>> you can use whatever command-line switches you want (including -P).
>>>
>>> But I suspect you are using the AppleScript command "mount volume",
>>> which is not the same thing. If you want to see what options the
>>> AppleScript "mount volume" command sup****ts, open
>>> /Applications/AppleScript/Script Editor, then choose File > Open
>>> Dictionary > Standard Additions. You can look up "mount volume" in
>>> this dictionary to see the syntax of the AppleScript "mount volume"
>>> command: mount volume?v : Mount the specified AppleShare volume
>>> mount volume string : the name or URL path (starting with Œafp://¹)
>>> of the volume to mount on server string : the server on which the
>>> volume resides; omit if URL path provided [in AppleTalk zone string] :
>>> the AppleTalk zone in which the server resides; omit if URL path
>>> provided [as user name string] : the user name with which to log in
>>> to the server; omit for guest access [with password string] : the
>>> password for the user name; omit for guest access
>>
>> Come to think of it, you might be able to specify the ****t number as
>> part of an NFS URL, using the expected syntax, in the mount volume
>> command. I don't have an NFS volume to test it with, though. It
>> would probably be something like:
>> nfs://server.example.com:****tnum/volumename
>>
>> In fact, yeah: http://gim.org.pl/rfcs/rfc2224.html
>
> Good point, yes. I'm sure that's possible, if that's all -P does.
>
Many thanks, I try this.
JM Marino
http://jm.marino.free.fr
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