# Install prerequisite
sudo apt-get install nfs-common
# Set variables
nfsShare=test # assuming that the 'test' share has already been created on the server
nfsServer=NasServerNameOrIP
mountPoint=/mnt/test
sudo mkdir $mountPoint
sudo mount -t nfs $nfsServer:/$nfsShare $mountPoint
# Error:
# mount.nfs: access denied by server while mounting NasServerNameOrIP:/test
# Resolution:
# Reconfigure the NFS share with these options: subtree_check,insecure
# Source:
# Create a test file
kim@kim-linux:/mnt/test$ touch testfile.txt
kim@kim-linux:/mnt/test$ ls
testfile.txt
# Unmount forcefully and without further adieu
sudo umount -f -l $mountPoint
# Remount and check for the test file
kim@kim-linux:/mnt/test$ sudo mount -t nfs $nfsServer:/$nfsShare $mountPoint
kim@kim-linux:/mnt/test$ ls /mnt/test
testfile.txt
# Example: Synology as NFS Server
nfsShare=k8s
nfsServer=192.168.0.5
sharePath=/volume1/$nfsShare
mountPoint=/mnt/$nfsShare
sudo mkdir $mountPoint
sudo mount -t nfs $nfsServer:$sharePath $mountPoint # Test mounting
sudo mount | grep $nfsShare # validate mount
cd $mountPoint
ls
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