search for: autofsnf

...ould unmount that share when you log off by putting a umount command into the appropriate file. > > The definition of "appropriate file" varies depending on what DE you're using. Thanks for the suggestion. I'm using Gnome, and created an executable file /etc/gdm/PostSession/autofsNFS containing: #!/bin/bash if grep -q ':.* nfs[234]\? ' /proc/mounts; then if [ -r /var/run/autofs.pid ]; then Pid=$(</var/run/autofs.pid) [ -n "$Pid" ] && kill -USR1 $Pid fi fi That sends a SIGUSR1 to the automount process if there are any...

Once the system gets into this state, the only remedy is a forced power-off. What seems to be happening is that an NFS filesystem that auto-mounted over a WiFi connection cannot be unmounted because the WiFi connection is enabled only for my login and gets torn down when my UID is logged off. Any suggestions on how I can configure things to avoid this? I really don't want to expose my WPA2