Pmap_getmaps Rpc Problem Rpc Authentication Error
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Rpc Client Credential Too Weak
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Nfs Authentication Error; Why = Client Credential Too Weak
Archived Forums › 2012 Intel Cup Embedded System Design Contest (Archived) FacebookLinkedInTwitterDiggDeliciousGoogle Plus RPC:Authentication error; why=Client credential too weak RPC:Authentication error; why=Client credential too weak qianrushixiaoxing Wed, 04/11/2012 -
Nfs Client Credential Too Weak
04:33 hello everyone: I`m using ecplice to create a C/C++ project ,And I`m an Ubuntu11.10 user,after Reconfigure Project and Build Project,I select RUN->External Tools->1qemu_i586-poky-linux. Then I meet the problem: Cannot register service:RPC:Authentication error; why=Client credential too weak------------------------------------------------------------------------------Error starting MOUNTD------------------------------------------------------------------------------If you see an error above that says: RPC:Authentication error; why=Client credential too weakYou need to change the startup of rpcbindon your host by doing the following as root:--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------According to /etc/sysconfig/rpcbind, then echo RPCBIND_ARGS=-i >>/etc/sysconfig/rpcbindor echo RPCBIND_ARGS=-i >>/etc/sysconfig/rpcbind /etc/init.d/rpcbind restart-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------For Ubuntu 11.10 hostsAdd OPTIONS="-i -w" to /etc/
Common F23 Bugs Common F24 Bugs Communicate with Fedora The Documents Bug Reports Fedora Update System (Bodhi) Fedora Build System (Koji) Official Spins FedoraForum.org > Fedora 23/24 > Using Fedora FC9: "NFS quotas: RPC: Authentication error" [SOLVED] FedoraForum Search User Name Remember cannot register service rpc unable to receive Me? Password Forgot Password? Join Us! Register All Albums FAQ Today's Posts Search Using Fedora
Rpcinfo: Can't Contact Portmapper: Rpc: Authentication Error; Why = Client Credential Too Weak
General support for current versions. Ask questions about Fedora that do not belong in any other forum. Google™ Search FedoraForum Search Red Hat Bugzilla clnt_create: rpc: port mapper failure - authentication error Search Search Forums Show Threads Show Posts Tag Search Advanced Search Go to Page... Page 1 of 2 1 2 > Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes #1 15th January 2009, 05:36 PM jody https://software.intel.com/en-us/forums/2012-intel-cup-embedded-system-design-contest/topic/278840 Offline Registered User Join Date: May 2008 Posts: 56 FC9: "NFS quotas: RPC: Authentication error" [SOLVED] Hi I rebooted our fileserver after a long up time, and now it hangs during the boot process at Code: Starting NFS statd Repeated rebooting didn't change the behaviour. How can i fix this? This is somewhat urgent, as it is our fileserver... Thank You Jody jody View Public Profile Find all posts by jody #2 15th January 2009, 05:52 PM http://forums.fedoraforum.org/showthread.php?t=210704 Hlingler Offline Administrator Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Connellsville, PA, USA Posts: 11,304 I've noticed lately that one of the NFS services fails at boot. Not sure if it's NFS statd or another. In any case, booting succeeds, and the service is running when I get to a desktop. Is the "hang" that you experience stopping the boot process? V Hlingler View Public Profile Visit Hlingler's homepage! Find all posts by Hlingler #3 15th January 2009, 06:14 PM jody Offline Registered User Join Date: May 2008 Posts: 56 Hi No it does not completely stop the boot, but delays it for about 10 min or more. But then nfs isn't working. If i start it maually with '/etc/init-d/nfs start' i get an error message of the form Code: [root@srv-yeti ~]# /etc/init.d/nfs start Starting NFS services: [ OK ] Starting NFS quotas: Cannot register service: RPC: Authentication error; why = Client credential too weak rpc.rquotad: unable to register (RQUOTAPROG, RQUOTAVERS, udp). [FAILED] Starting NFS daemon: [FAILED] I don't know much about the details of nfs, so i don't know what this means. Thank You for looking in to this Jody Last edited by jody; 19th January 2009 at 08:11 AM. jody View Public Profile Find all posts by jody #4 15th January 2009, 06:16 PM Hlingler Offline Administrator Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Connellsville, PA, USA Posts: 11,304 Are you us
quiet here. But I've been doing a lot of blogging at dan.langille.org because I prefer WordPress now. Not all my posts there are FreeBSD related. I am in the midst of migrating The FreeBSD Diary over to WordPress (and http://www.freebsddiary.org/nfs.php you can read about that here). Once the migration is completed, I'll move the FreeBSD posts into the new FreeBSD Diary website. NFS - sharing file systems across a network 2 November 1998 ShareNeed more help on this topic? Click hereThis article has 9 commentsShow me similar articles This article was originally written in November 1998, but has only just been completed. Yes, that's slack. I know. But I never had a need for NFS until today.When you install a port [from the Internet; authentication error not from a CD], files are downloaded from the Internet and stored in /usr/ports/distfiles. If you install the same port on more than one machine, the file is downloaded again. My goal is to minimize the Internet traffic and to increase the speed with which ports can be installed. NFS allows a box (the server) to share it's files with other boxes (the clients). A given box can act as both and client and a server. Thus, boxes can share files with other boxes. You client credential too might also want to see the Samba article. I used an article from FreeBSD'zine as the basis for this exercise. NOTE: Under FreeBSD 6.x, the rpcbind utility is used in place of the portmap utility. Thus, in FreeBSD 6.x the user is required to replace every instance of portmap with rcpbind in the forthcoming examples. What will you share? I think the first step to implementing NFS is to decide what you are going to share. In my case, I'm going to share /usr/ports/distfiles. Normally, this is an easy thing to do, but in my situation, it turned out to be much more complex than I originally anticipated./etc/exports defines the remote mount point for NFS mount requests (straight from man exports). It is in this file that you specify what you will share, how you will share it, and who you will share it with. The following will share my /usr/ports/distfiles directory with the box at 192.168.0.10: /usr/ports/distfiles 192.168.0.10 For more examples, see man exports and the FreeBSD'Zine article mentioned in the first part of this article. showmount can be used to display the exports on a given server: # showmount -e
Exports list on localhost:
/usr/home/www/ 192.168.0.78 But don't run that until after you have started the NFS server. Configuring the server My first step was to configure the server. This is the machine on which the files will reside. Other machines (clients) will access the file on this box. I did a quick check to see