Hi,
Am I understanding correctly, that you are trying to host an NFS share in TrueNas and trying to mount it in Proxmox? Or the other way around?
To add an NFS share to Proxmox, you don't need to manually edit your fstab. In the webinterface, click on `Datacenter`->`Storage`->`Add`->`NFS`. All you need to do then is choose an ID name, ip and directory you want to mount.
Hope this helps
Am I understanding correctly, that you are trying to host an NFS share in TrueNas and trying to mount it in Proxmox? Or the other way around?
To add an NFS share to Proxmox, you don't need to manually edit your fstab. In the webinterface, click on `Datacenter`->`Storage`->`Add`->`NFS`. All you need to do then is choose an ID name, ip and directory you want to mount.
Hope this helps
You are right, I must have not been paying a lot of attention when I wrote that. That answer is only correct for adding nfs shares to Proxmox VE, not PBS.
Firstly: while it works to add NFS shares to PBS, it is not built for that.
To add a NFS to PBS and use it as a Datasore, you need to adjust your permission in the nfs share [1][2][3][4] since by default a mounted nfs file will have
nobody as user and group, which won't allow you to use a directory as datastore on that nfs.A quick but insecure[5] solution is to export the nfs share with the
no_squash_root option.On the system you mounted the nfs share on, you can check the permissions of files with
ls -l. If you used the no_squash_root option, you should have root as user and group.Once your permissions are set correctly, you can add the datastore in the web interface.
[1]: https://access.redhat.com/documenta...ide/nfs-serverconfig#nfs-serverconfig-exports
[2]: https://www.golinuxcloud.com/unix-linux-nfs-mount-options-example/
[3]: https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/p...mb-nfs-share-to-storage-disks-problem.110300/
[4]: https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/unsupported-nfs-doesnt-work-on-pbs.118819/#post-515245
[5]: https://access.redhat.com/documenta...ux/4/html/security_guide/s2-server-nfs-noroot
