Of course, seeing any of those directories depends on how security is set up on
the server.
Try going straight to the shared directory as well. For example:
$ cd /net/shuttle/usr/local/share
$ ls
info man music television
At this point, the ls command should reveal the contents of the /usr/local/share directory on
the computer named shuttle. What you can do with that content depends on how it was configured
for sharing by the server.
This can be a bit disconcerting because you won??™t see any files or directories until you actually try
to use them, such as changing to a network-mounted directory. The ls command, for example,
won??™t show anything under a network-mounted directory until the directory is mounted, which
may lead to a sometimes-it??™s-there-and-sometimes-it??™s-not impression. Just change to a networkmounted
directory, or access a file on such a directory, and autofs will take care of the rest.
Unmounting NFS File Systems
After an NFS file system is mounted, unmounting it is simple. You use the umount command with
either the local mount point or the remote file system name. For example, here are two ways you
could unmount maple:/tmp from the local directory /mnt/maple:
# umount maple:/tmp
# umount /mnt/maple
Either form works. If maple:/tmp is mounted automatically (from a listing in /etc/fstab), the
directory will be remounted the next time you boot Linux.
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