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nfs-utils package

nfs-utils 1:1.2.8-4ubuntu1 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

nfs-utils (1:1.2.8-4ubuntu1) trusty; urgency=low

  * Merge from Debian unstable, remaining changes:
    - debian/nfs-common.{statd,statd-mounting,gssd,idmapd}.upstart,
      debian/control, debian/nfs-common.{preinst,postinst,prerm,postrm},
      debian/rules: drop nfs-common init script in favor of upstart jobs.
    - Depend on rpcbind (>= 0.2.0-6ubuntu1) for upstart support.
    - Depend on mountall (>= 2.41) to avoid deadlocks on boot.
    - debian/nfs-kernel-server.postinst: don't call "invoke-rc.d nfs-common"
      in the postinst, this is redundant anyway and the nfs-common init script
      is gone now.
    - nfs-kernel-server.init: Unmount nfsd fs when init script stops
    - Allow issuing options to rpc.nfsd
    - debian/nfs-common.defaults: always start idmapd automatically; drop
      the configuration option.
    - Move /var/lib/nfs/rpc_pipefs to /run/rpc_pipefs.  This does not belong
      in /var/lib.
    - Add "-e" (ticket expiry is error) option to rpc.gssd to prevent hangs due
      to EKEYEXPIRED error from kernel on ticket expiry. LP: #794112
    - Fix the stop conditions: never stop on 'runlevel [06]' since that gives
      the system no time to cleanly unmount nfs mounts; instead, stop only on
      the unmounted-remote-filesystems event.  LP: #569094.
  * Dropped changes:
    - build-depend on debhelper (>= 7.3.15ubuntu3): all supported debhelper
      versions meet this requirement now, so it's not worth carrying a delta
      for.
  * Drop removal handling for rpc_pipefs.conf, which has been obsolete since
    before the 12.04 release.

nfs-utils (1:1.2.8-4) unstable; urgency=low

  * The configure option name is --with-gssglue, not --with-libgssglue.
    Fix this, so that rpc.gssd really works.  Really closes: #707960.

nfs-utils (1:1.2.8-3) unstable; urgency=low

  * Add myself as comaintainer, per <email address hidden>.
  * Build --with-libgssglue, which was the default prior to 1.2.8; this
    fixes a regression that makes rpc.gssd (and hence, all
    Kerberos-authenticated mounts) completely useless, because objects are
    being incorrectly passed between multiple gss implementations (by way of
    libtirpc).  Closes: #707960.
 -- Steve Langasek <email address hidden>   Thu, 21 Nov 2013 13:35:20 -0800

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Steve Langasek
Uploaded to:
Trusty
Original maintainer:
Ubuntu Developers
Architectures:
any
Section:
net
Urgency:
Low Urgency

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File Size SHA-256 Checksum
nfs-utils_1.2.8.orig.tar.bz2 2.6 MiB 1cc8f02a633eddbf0a1d93421f331479c4cdab4c5ab33b8bf8c7c369f9156ac6
nfs-utils_1.2.8-4ubuntu1.debian.tar.bz2 44.3 KiB f78a6514d66ee381fa39279118dcb722c0c44312520c0baccd6e5e4d14eea684
nfs-utils_1.2.8-4ubuntu1.dsc 2.3 KiB 28276558ceab338dab1df6d23cca6441a6d0e0e0e30ec1bee451512aa159e93e

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Binary packages built by this source

nfs-common: NFS support files common to client and server

 Use this package on any machine that uses NFS, either as client or
 server. Programs included: lockd, statd, showmount, nfsstat, gssd,
 idmapd and mount.nfs.

nfs-kernel-server: support for NFS kernel server

 The NFS kernel server is currently the recommended NFS server for use
 with Linux, featuring features such as NFSv3 and NFSv4, Kerberos
 support via GSS, and much more. It is also significantly faster and
 usually more reliable than the user-space NFS servers (from the
 unfs3 and nfs-user-server packages). However, it is more difficult to
 debug than the user-space servers, and has a slightly different
 feature set.
 .
 This package contains the user-space support needed to use the
 NFS kernel server. Most administrators wishing to set up an NFS server
 would want to install this package.