On 01/14/2014 12:34 PM, Madhav V Diwan wrote:
to set selinux permissive without reboot , use the setenforce command
this threads issue was NFS permissions though..
I would check both, as Sven suggested. If SELinux is enforced, the policy might be blocking NFS service, you never know. Easy enough to try. -Bob
-----Original Message----- From: Bob Doolittle <bob@doolittle.us.com> To: Sven Kieske <S.Kieske@mittwald.de>, users@ovirt.org <users@ovirt.org> Subject: Re: [Users] issue with conversion of ESXi 5 centos VM to fedora19 ovirt host Date: Tue, 14 Jan 2014 11:47:48 -0500
The first thing I do in a situation like this is to disable iptables and firewalld, to see if the problem clears up.
systemctl stop iptables; systemctl stop firewalld
Then, if I actually need them (usually I don't), I drill deeper.
Also, I always configure SELinux to "permissive" in /etc/selinux/config (but I don't know how to make that take effect immediately without reboot on Fedora).
-Bob
On 01/14/2014 11:38 AM, Sven Kieske wrote:
Hi,
I didn't reread the whole thread, but did you check firewall settings and SELinux if they permit NFS to those directorys?
Am 14.01.2014 17:33, schrieb Matthew Booth:
Hi, Madhav.
I don't see a response from you about the NFS permission test. Did you do it? I remain convinced that this is your problem.
Matt
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