You should also setuid mount.nfs4 because the mount command calls that if you are using NFSv4.
Hi!
> Nathan Dehnel <ncdehnel@gmail.com> writes:
>
>> Right, but it's more inconvenient than just clicking the share in thunar
>> and it mounting. Actually, I can't mount it without doing "sudo" first,
>> despite having the "user" fstab flag set. This actually might be a separate
>> issue, but I'm not sure.
>
> That's a good point. We should try to make this simpler. The mount.nfs
> binary needs to be setuid root to allow unprivileged users to mount NFS
> file systems. Unfortunately, the mount command (which we already define
> as setuid-root) only looked for helpers under /run/current/profile/sbin.
> This is now fixed in commit def6e2ae4619587114383b3f8fd9f3cf8310b4b9
> (which had to be made on core-updates).
>
[...]
> I've sent a patch for review which proposes to add these setuid-root binaries for
> desktop users out-of-the-box on Guix System, which only adds about 4 MiB
> to the almost 3 GiB closure of the lightweight-desktop.tmpl system [0].
>
> As mentioned before, it depends on a change to util-linux that had to be
> made on the core-updates branch, so it won't be usable until the next
> core-updates merge.
This patch has now been merged with commit d40c9f6c85.
Closing!
Thank you,
Maxim