Windows Storage Node

Windows Storage Node

• This has been put together from the forum and should be useful to many. Windows Server NFS

Requirements

1. Windows Server 2008 (R2)/Windows Server 2012 (R2)
2. NFS Role Installed
3. Filezilla Installed

Windows Step-by-Step

• Create folder C:\images
• Create folder C:\images\dev
• Set Sharing
  

  
  

• Set Permissions: Set proper permissions for All Machines
  

  
  

• Set Security: Make sure you do this for C:\, C:\images, and C:\images\dev

  
  

• Setup Filezilla Account: Create fog account and make sure this is the same password for your Management password
  

  Create fog account and make sure this is the same password for your Management password

  
  

• Setup Filezilla Folders: Make sure these files $ Directories all have Read, write, delete, append rights
  

  Make sure these files $ Directories all have Read, write, delete, append rights
• Set Local Policies: Set this policy to Enabled
  

  Set this policy to enabled
• Configure NFS Server: Stop NFS Server Service, Edit Transport Protocol to TCP+UDP, and Start NFS Server Service

Fog Server

• Here is the tricky part.....You need to copy the hidden files on your Linux server to your windows server. These files are located @:

• /images/.mntcheck --> c:\images\
• /images/dev/.mntcheck --> c:\images\dev\

• xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx ==> ip address of the windows server

• I mounted the NFS drive and just did a cp command.

Using terminal or ssh remote:

cd /
sudo mkdir images2
sudo chmod 777 images2
sudo mount xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:/images /images2
sudo cp /images/.mntcheck /images2
sudo cp /images/dev/.mntcheck /images2/dev/
sudo umount /images2

Fog Web GUI

• Then continue by adding a storage node just as you would in the wiki.

• I Simply added a Storage Node Definition in its own Storage Group independent to the default storage Group, added it's IP 172.19.102.6 and the path /images/ because it's the path 172.19.102.6 exports also /images/dev/ like an original FOG node does.

---

Tom Elliott Senior Developer: This is an interesting thread to me as it shows the flexibility of FOG. While cumbersome, it CAN be "ported" to run on nearly any OS.

--Wolfbane8653.3362 (talk) 18:51, 16 June 2014 (CDT)