Ubuntu Manpage: ganesha-config - NFS Ganesha Configuration File

Provided by: nfs-ganesha_3.5-1ubuntu1_amd64

NAME

       ganesha-config - NFS Ganesha Configuration File

SYNOPSIS

       /etc/ganesha/ganesha.conf

DESCRIPTION

NFS-Ganesha obtains configuration data from the configuration file:
/etc/ganesha/ganesha.conf

The configuration file consists of following parts:

Comments
Empty lines and lines starting with '#' are comments.:

# This whole line is a comment
Protocol = TCP; # The rest of this line is a comment

Blocks
Related options are grouped together into "blocks". A block is a name followed by
parameters enclosed between "{" and "}". A block can contain other sub blocks as well.:

EXPORT
{
Export_ID = 1;
FSAL {
Name = VFS:
}
}

NOTE: FSAL is a sub block. Refer to BLOCKS section for list of blocks and options.

Options
Configuration options can be of following types.

1. Numeric. Numeric options can be defined in octal, decimal, or hexadecimal. The format
follows ANSI C syntax. eg.:

mode = 0755; # This is octal 0755, 493 (decimal)

Numeric values can also be negated or logical NOT'd. eg.:

anonymousuid = -2; # this is a negative
mask = ~0xff; # Equivalent to 0xffffff00 (for 32 bit integers)

2. Boolean. Possible values are true, false, yes and no. 1 and 0 are not acceptable.

3. List. The option can contain a list of possible applicable values. Protocols = 3, 4,
9p;

Including other config files
Additional files can be referenced in a configuration using '%include' and '%url'
directives.:

%include <filename>
%url <url, e.g., rados://mypool/mynamespace/myobject>

The included file is inserted into the configuration text in place of the %include or %url
line. Sub-inclusions may be to any depth. Filenames and URLs may optionally use '"':

%include base.conf
%include "base.conf"
%url rados://mypool/mynamespace/myobject
%url "rados://mypool/mynamespace/myobject"
%url rados://mypool/myobject
%url "rados://mypool/myobject"

In the case of rados:// URLs, providing a two-component URL indicates that the default
namespace should be used.

BLOCKS

       NFS-Ganesha supports the following blocks:

   EXPORT {}
       Along  with  its  configuration  options,  the  EXPORT  block  supports  FSAL  and  CLIENT
       sub-blocks. See ganesha-export-config(8) for usage of this block and its sub-blocks.

   EXPORT_DEFAULTS {}
       Refer to ganesha-export-config(8) for usage

   MDCACHE {}
       Refer to ganesha-cache-config(8) for usage

   NFS_CORE_PARAM {}
       Refer to ganesha-core-config(8) for usage

   NFS_IP_NAME {}
       Refer to ganesha-core-config(8) for usage

   NFS_KRB5 {}
       Refer to ganesha-core-config(8) for usage

   NFSv4 {}
       Refer to ganesha-core-config(8) for usage

   CEPH {}
       Refer to ganesha-ceph-config(8) for usage

   9P {}
       Refer to ganesha-9p-config(8) for usage

   GLUSTER {}
       Refer to ganesha-gluster-config(8) for usage

   GPFS {}
       Refer to ganesha-gpfs-config(8) for usage

   LOG {}
       Refer to ganesha-log-config(8) for usage

       1.**LOG { FACILITY {} }** 2.**LOG { FORMAT {} }**

   PROXY {}
       Refer to ganesha-proxy-config(8) for usage

   RGW {}
       Refer to ganesha-rgw-config(8) for usage

   VFS {}
       Refer to ganesha-vfs-config(8) for usage

   XFS {}
       Refer to ganesha-xfs-config(8) for usage

EXAMPLE

       Along with "ganesha.conf", for each installed FSAL, a sample config file is added at:
       /etc/ganesha

NAME

SYNOPSIS

DESCRIPTION

BLOCKS

EXAMPLE

SEE ALSO