This will share /srv/debian-live to the ethernet network as read-only.įor more information, type man nfsd and man exports in Terminal, and see this hint. To create the NFS configuration file, enter the following command: $ sudo nano /etc/exportspaste the following text into the editor: /srv/debian-live -ro -network 192.168.1.0 -mask 255.255.255.0and press Control-O to save and Control-X to exit nano.In Terminal, make new directories /srv and /srv/debian-live (we'll be sharing /srv/debian-live over NFS) with the following commands: $ sudo mkdir /srv$ sudo mkdir /srv/debian-live.On the Mac, in System Preferences > Network, click "Ethernet" and enter the following settings: Configure IPv4: ManuallyIP Address: 192.168.1.1Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0(All others can be left blank)Note the status may read "Cable Unplugged" at this point, which is ok.Connect the Mac and the client PC with the ethernet cable.We'll show a regular setup with NFS, an alternate setup without NFS, and how to uninstall.
We'll boot Debian Live on the client PC as an example. Some steps will require being logged in as an administrator on the Mac. You'll need the Mac, a PXE-capable PC, and an ethernet cable. (The NFS server may be optional, depending on the operating system we are booting.) We will configure OS X's built-in DHCP, TFTP, and NFS servers, start the servers, and put the client boot files in place.
Here is how to set up a Mac, running OS X Client 10.5 or later, as a PXE boot server.
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