For example:
/usr/local maple(rw) spruce(ro,root_squash)
Notice that there is a space after (rw) but none after maple. Here are ways to identify hosts:
Individual host??”Enter one or more TCP/IP hostnames or IP addresses. If the host is
in your local domain, you can simply indicate the hostname. Otherwise, use the full
host.domain format. These are valid ways to indicate individual host computers:
maple
maple.handsonhistory.com
10.0.0.11
IP network??”Allow access to all hosts from a particular network address by indicating a
network number and its netmask, separated by a slash (/). Here are valid ways to designate
network numbers:
10.0.0.0/255.0.0.0
172.16.0.0/255.255.0.0
192.168.18.0/255.255.255.0
TCP/IP domain??”Using wildcards, you can include all or some host computers from
a particular domain level. Here are some valid uses of the asterisk and question mark
wildcards:
*.handsonhistory.com
*craft.handsonhistory.com
???.handsonhistory.com
The first example matches all hosts in the handsonhistory.com domain. The second
example matches woodcraft, basketcraft, or any other hostnames ending in craft
in the handsonhistory.com domain. The final example matches any three-letter hostnames
in the domain.
Using an asterisk doesn??™t match subdomains.
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