Personally, in my own opinion, I feel it would be best to just have it built into the server itself, and just let the end user determine if they want to use that feature or not. As there are circumstances they wont have the ability to get any add ons once installed etc. depending what's going on. The more features available immediately opening the box, the more streamlined end users can plan migrations and the major things with all the little things already in place.
 
Thank you for your time. 

Sincerely, 



Garrett B. Leonard
360-990-3049



From: Stephen Gallagher <sgallagh@redhat.com>
To: server@lists.fedoraproject.org
Sent: Tuesday, November 1, 2016 5:32 PM
Subject: Re: NFS Role Definition

On 11/01/2016 08:19 PM, Garrett Leonard wrote:

> I would have to agree and disagree as both of you have merit in your debate.
> Core roles of servers having access to data storage really depends. In most
> cases I see it often as a server admin function to handle, and in other cases
> I've seen entirely independent departments whom handle it.
>
> I honestly feel it would be best to have it added into the Fedora Server itself
> so it's their and give the end client the ability to choose if they want to use
> it or not.

> Thank you for your time.

>

Everyone agrees that Fedora Server needs to have the ability to connect to NFS
servers. The only thing being debated really is whether the functionality is
included in the default installation of Fedora Server or is rolled into an NFS
Client module that you can choose to add in after the fact.



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