Linux running Fedora 14 is the NFS server and License server for my Toon Boom Animation software. Mac Pro running Mountain Lion is the client.
This set up previously worked but after a power outage the software will not open on the Mac since it cannot verify the license with the linux license server.
Network setup:
Motorola Uverse Wireless Router/Modem ---> TrendNet Switch ---> Server and Client
Manual IP addresses set for the server and client
I have to use NFS Manager on the Mac to be able to view and edit the NFS mounting, but upon starting it, I recieve an error message saying that the Mac has reverted back to Bonjour only operation and that there is a possible problem with the forward and backward name resolutions.
I think the router is handling the DNS, and I don't know how to resolve the issue... I'm not all that knowledgeable about advanced networking and have been barely getting by until now.
Both computers are talking to each other since I can access files that are on the Mac from the Linux machine via SMB. Haven't figured out how to access linux files from the Mac though.
This set up previously worked but after a power outage the software will not open on the Mac since it cannot verify the license with the linux license server.
Network setup:
Motorola Uverse Wireless Router/Modem ---> TrendNet Switch ---> Server and Client
Manual IP addresses set for the server and client
I have to use NFS Manager on the Mac to be able to view and edit the NFS mounting, but upon starting it, I recieve an error message saying that the Mac has reverted back to Bonjour only operation and that there is a possible problem with the forward and backward name resolutions.
I think the router is handling the DNS, and I don't know how to resolve the issue... I'm not all that knowledgeable about advanced networking and have been barely getting by until now.
Both computers are talking to each other since I can access files that are on the Mac from the Linux machine via SMB. Haven't figured out how to access linux files from the Mac though.