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1. Collect the information on the network disk.
   • Network path = "192.168.24.160:/mnt/seaquestdsk0" — Found in "e1039gat1:/etc/fstab"
     
   • UID = 500 (e1039daq) and GID = 10391 (e1039sc) — Found by "ls -n /data2/e1039_data/slowcontrol_data"
2. Search for "turn windows features on or off" on the task-bar search box, and click it.
3. Enable both "Administrative Tools" and "Client for NFS" under "Services for NFS".
4. Enable the write permission.

   • Open "regedit" from the task-bar search box.

   • Expand HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE -> SOFTWARE -> Microsoft -> ClientForNFS -> CurrentVersion -> Default.

   • Create a new DWORD value (via right-click menu), with name = "AnonymousUid" and value = "500".

   • Create a new DWORD value (via right-click menu), with name = "AnonymousGid" and value = "10391".

5. Reboot the OS.
6. Mount the network disk manually for test.
   • Open "command prompt" from the search box.
   • Execute this command: "mount -o anon -o nolock -o fileaccess=775 \\192.168.24.160\mnt\seaquestdsk0 Z:".  Note that "-o anon,nolock,fileaccess=775" does not work!
   • Screenshots: Command prompt. and Z: folder.
7. Set up an automated mount via startup
   • "Start Menu" → "Run" → Enter "shell:startup".

   • Create "nfsmount.bat" with the following contents:

     mount -o anon -o nolock -o fileaccess=775 \\192.168.24.160\mnt\seaquestdsk0 Z:

     
     

   • Reference: https://dop-amine.com/posts/persistent-nfs-windows/

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