Your customer has an NTFS volume that they want to access over both SMB and NFS. The client explains that SMB access works fine, but the clients are unable to NFS mount the volume.
What are three reasons that would cause this issue? (Choose three.)
Your customer has an NTFS volume that they want to access over both SMB and NFS. The client explains that SMB access works fine, but the clients are unable to NFS mount the volume.
What are three reasons that would cause this issue? (Choose three.)
To enable NFS access, three primary considerations must be made. First, there must be an export-policy rule configured for the NFS clients, as this policy governs access to the volume. Second, the NFS server needs to be properly configured to handle NFS requests. Lastly, the logical interface (LIF) data protocol needs to allow NFS; otherwise, the clients cannot mount the volume using NFS. These factors ensure proper NFS functionality alongside SMB access.
Correct answer should be A, B and E, assuming that "NSF Server" is, in fact, "NFS Server".
A, B and E
Answer is A,B,E
I agree with A, B, E
Option D: with permissions ntfs allows you to mount the volume on a linux client, but does not allow access. Option E, it doesn't even allow you to mount the volume