/**
* Copyright Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved.
* SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0.
*/
#pragma once
#include Specifies who can mount an OpenZFS file system and the options available
* while mounting the file system.See Also:
AWS
* API Reference
A value that specifies who can mount the file system. You can provide a
* wildcard character (*
), an IP address (0.0.0.0
), or a
* CIDR address (192.0.2.0/24
). By default, Amazon FSx uses the
* wildcard character when specifying the client.
A value that specifies who can mount the file system. You can provide a
* wildcard character (*
), an IP address (0.0.0.0
), or a
* CIDR address (192.0.2.0/24
). By default, Amazon FSx uses the
* wildcard character when specifying the client.
A value that specifies who can mount the file system. You can provide a
* wildcard character (*
), an IP address (0.0.0.0
), or a
* CIDR address (192.0.2.0/24
). By default, Amazon FSx uses the
* wildcard character when specifying the client.
A value that specifies who can mount the file system. You can provide a
* wildcard character (*
), an IP address (0.0.0.0
), or a
* CIDR address (192.0.2.0/24
). By default, Amazon FSx uses the
* wildcard character when specifying the client.
A value that specifies who can mount the file system. You can provide a
* wildcard character (*
), an IP address (0.0.0.0
), or a
* CIDR address (192.0.2.0/24
). By default, Amazon FSx uses the
* wildcard character when specifying the client.
A value that specifies who can mount the file system. You can provide a
* wildcard character (*
), an IP address (0.0.0.0
), or a
* CIDR address (192.0.2.0/24
). By default, Amazon FSx uses the
* wildcard character when specifying the client.
A value that specifies who can mount the file system. You can provide a
* wildcard character (*
), an IP address (0.0.0.0
), or a
* CIDR address (192.0.2.0/24
). By default, Amazon FSx uses the
* wildcard character when specifying the client.
A value that specifies who can mount the file system. You can provide a
* wildcard character (*
), an IP address (0.0.0.0
), or a
* CIDR address (192.0.2.0/24
). By default, Amazon FSx uses the
* wildcard character when specifying the client.
The options to use when mounting the file system. For a list of options that * you can use with Network File System (NFS), see the exports(5) - Linux man page. When * choosing your options, consider the following:
* crossmnt
is used by default. If you don't specify
* crossmnt
when changing the client configuration, you won't be able
* to see or access snapshots in your file system's snapshot directory.
sync
is used by default. If you instead specify
* async
, the system acknowledges writes before writing to disk. If
* the system crashes before the writes are finished, you lose the unwritten data.
*
The options to use when mounting the file system. For a list of options that * you can use with Network File System (NFS), see the exports(5) - Linux man page. When * choosing your options, consider the following:
* crossmnt
is used by default. If you don't specify
* crossmnt
when changing the client configuration, you won't be able
* to see or access snapshots in your file system's snapshot directory.
sync
is used by default. If you instead specify
* async
, the system acknowledges writes before writing to disk. If
* the system crashes before the writes are finished, you lose the unwritten data.
*
The options to use when mounting the file system. For a list of options that * you can use with Network File System (NFS), see the exports(5) - Linux man page. When * choosing your options, consider the following:
* crossmnt
is used by default. If you don't specify
* crossmnt
when changing the client configuration, you won't be able
* to see or access snapshots in your file system's snapshot directory.
sync
is used by default. If you instead specify
* async
, the system acknowledges writes before writing to disk. If
* the system crashes before the writes are finished, you lose the unwritten data.
*
The options to use when mounting the file system. For a list of options that * you can use with Network File System (NFS), see the exports(5) - Linux man page. When * choosing your options, consider the following:
* crossmnt
is used by default. If you don't specify
* crossmnt
when changing the client configuration, you won't be able
* to see or access snapshots in your file system's snapshot directory.
sync
is used by default. If you instead specify
* async
, the system acknowledges writes before writing to disk. If
* the system crashes before the writes are finished, you lose the unwritten data.
*
The options to use when mounting the file system. For a list of options that * you can use with Network File System (NFS), see the exports(5) - Linux man page. When * choosing your options, consider the following:
* crossmnt
is used by default. If you don't specify
* crossmnt
when changing the client configuration, you won't be able
* to see or access snapshots in your file system's snapshot directory.
sync
is used by default. If you instead specify
* async
, the system acknowledges writes before writing to disk. If
* the system crashes before the writes are finished, you lose the unwritten data.
*
The options to use when mounting the file system. For a list of options that * you can use with Network File System (NFS), see the exports(5) - Linux man page. When * choosing your options, consider the following:
* crossmnt
is used by default. If you don't specify
* crossmnt
when changing the client configuration, you won't be able
* to see or access snapshots in your file system's snapshot directory.
sync
is used by default. If you instead specify
* async
, the system acknowledges writes before writing to disk. If
* the system crashes before the writes are finished, you lose the unwritten data.
*
The options to use when mounting the file system. For a list of options that * you can use with Network File System (NFS), see the exports(5) - Linux man page. When * choosing your options, consider the following:
* crossmnt
is used by default. If you don't specify
* crossmnt
when changing the client configuration, you won't be able
* to see or access snapshots in your file system's snapshot directory.
sync
is used by default. If you instead specify
* async
, the system acknowledges writes before writing to disk. If
* the system crashes before the writes are finished, you lose the unwritten data.
*
The options to use when mounting the file system. For a list of options that * you can use with Network File System (NFS), see the exports(5) - Linux man page. When * choosing your options, consider the following:
* crossmnt
is used by default. If you don't specify
* crossmnt
when changing the client configuration, you won't be able
* to see or access snapshots in your file system's snapshot directory.
sync
is used by default. If you instead specify
* async
, the system acknowledges writes before writing to disk. If
* the system crashes before the writes are finished, you lose the unwritten data.
*
The options to use when mounting the file system. For a list of options that * you can use with Network File System (NFS), see the exports(5) - Linux man page. When * choosing your options, consider the following:
* crossmnt
is used by default. If you don't specify
* crossmnt
when changing the client configuration, you won't be able
* to see or access snapshots in your file system's snapshot directory.
sync
is used by default. If you instead specify
* async
, the system acknowledges writes before writing to disk. If
* the system crashes before the writes are finished, you lose the unwritten data.
*