[olug] NFS

[Obi-Wan]

> I think (fuzzy solaris memory) but it
> defaults to squash root,

That's correct.  If you want UID-0 on the remote server to have root
priviges on the share, you need to explicitely configure the server
to allow that.

You should verify this in /etc/syslog.conf, but typically, Solaris
puts the default system log in /var/adm/messages.

-- 
Ben "Obi-Wan" Hollingsworth                             obiwan at jedi.com
   The stuff of earth competes for the allegiance I owe only to the
     Giver of all good things, so if I stand, let me stand on the
       promise that You will pull me through.  -- Rich Mullins