I'm testing running debian on internal storage on one of my phones. I ran into a problem, where I could not complete apt-get install nfs-common, to be able to mount an NFS share.
[....] Starting rpcbind daemon...ln: failed to create symbolic link ‘/run/sendsigs.omit.d/rpcbind’: No such file or directory failed!
(normal stuff)
[FAIL] Starting NFS common utilities: statd failed!
I don't know if it's related, but this freeBSD page says you can't run RPCbind in a jail (they likely mean a Chroot).
So I edited this file
/etc/default/nfs-common
NEED_STATD=no
Then apt-get remove nfs-common (not purge) and apt-get install nfs-common.
The install completed successfully.
When trying to mount, I get the error mount.nfs: No such device.
I'm guessing that my CM11 kernel was built without NFS and CIFS support.
Perhaps I can recompile it some time.
I looked into smbfs, which I think was a userspace NFS client, but it's deprecated.
I'm testing running debian on internal storage on one of my phones. I ran into a problem, where I could not complete
apt-get install nfs-common, to be able to mount an NFS share.I don't know if it's related, but this freeBSD page says you can't run RPCbind in a jail (they likely mean a Chroot).
So I edited this file /etc/default/nfs-common
NEED_STATD=noThen apt-get remove nfs-common (not purge) and apt-get install nfs-common. The install completed successfully.
When trying to mount, I get the error
mount.nfs: No such device. I'm guessing that my CM11 kernel was built without NFS and CIFS support. Perhaps I can recompile it some time.I looked into smbfs, which I think was a userspace NFS client, but it's deprecated.