NFS Manager For Mac

NFS, or Network File System, is a Unix industry standard used to share files on a network. Macs have the capability to serve as an NFS server or NFS client, though configuring your system for these purposes can be quite a difficult process.

NFS Manager was made to simplify your job when trying to set up and manage NFS servers or clients. It allows you to handle everything from a simple graphic user interface, either for one system or for all other Macs on a network.

Functions and settings are split into two groups, for configuring either NFS clients or servers. For the former, you can manage automounts and active mounts, configure various settings, and view statistics. For the latter, you can manage shared objects and share definitions, as well as tweak server preferences.

You can store automount entries on all active Open Directory servers available on your system, and manual NFS mounts can be established in just a few simple steps. Non-standard connection options can be used, as opposed to the NFS features available via Finder.

Automount entries can be shared with the whole network, allowing you to configure NFS clients from a single Mac, no matter how many of them you have on a network.