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I use /etc/fstab to mount my NFS share using systemd automount as mentioned in the arch wiki.
My NFS in the /etc/fstab file configuration is given below:
<server ip>:/media /media nfs noauto,_netdev,sync,user,x-systemd.automount,x-systemd.device-timeout=10,timeo=14,x-systemd.idle-timeout=10min,comment=x-gvfs-show 0 0
The problem is, after my gdm prompted login, I can never seem to see my gnome desktop if my server is unavailable.
I want to see my gnome desktop irrespective of the NFS server availability. How can I achieve this?
If it helps or not - I have a conky gnome.desktop startup application which references these above mentioned NFS drives.
Let me know if you require any other information.
Appreciate your time and patience.
OZooHA
Last edited by ozooha (2019-06-12 20:44:32)
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I have a conky gnome.desktop startup application which references these above mentioned NFS drives.
Which will subsequently try to mount them - as will anything that tries to open /media
Try adding ",intr,soft,bg" to the options and - yes, of course - check whether conky is the blocking process here.
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I have a conky gnome.desktop startup application which references these above mentioned NFS drives.
Which will subsequently try to mount them - as will anything that tries to open /media
Try adding ",intr,soft,bg" to the options and - yes, of course - check whether conky is the blocking process here.
How do I know whether conky is blocking it...does it appear in the dmesg?
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Disable/don't start conky and see if it's faster or not...
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So it works now - with/without conky i.e. it no longer hangs and goes straight right into the gnome desktop irrespective of the NFS drives' availablity.
This is how I wanted it.
I guess those options -,intr,soft,bg did the trick.
What do those 3 options mean? Nevermind this site exlplains the options https://linux.die.net/man/5/nfs.
Thanks. Cheers.
OZooHA
Last edited by ozooha (2018-06-25 16:54:02)
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