NFS still feels like the power-user option — awkward to configure, but when it’s right it can absolutely smoke SMB for many common Linux/Unix file‑sharing workloads.Background / OverviewLocal file sharing on home networks and small labs is dominated by two families of protocols:SMB (Server Message Block), the Windows‑native sharing protocol, andNFS (Network File System), the Unix/Linux staple. Both do the same basic job—give remote machines access to files—but they take different architectural approaches that shape real‑world performance, security, and operational complexity.SMB is the default choice on Windows and is user‑friendly: shares, ACLs, Kerberos/NTLM auth and GUI tools make it easy to set up and manage. NFS, by contrast, is a filesystem mount protocol: the server exports a directory that clients mount into their namespace. That difference—session/credential model vs. mount-as‑filesystem model—is fundamental and explains why NFS often has a performance edge in Unix‑heavy environments. The XDA piece that kicked off this conversation nails that tradeoff: NFS is leaner and faster for many Linux use cases, but it’s finicky to configure because of UID/GID mapping and lower‑level ownership semantics.This article unpacks the why, the when, and the how: what makes NFS faster in practice, the scenarios where SMB still wins, modern SMB extensions that close the gap, practical setup and troubleshooting advice, and a recommended hybrid approach for mixed networks.What SMB and NFS actually areSMB in a nutshellServer Message Block (SMB)is the Windows file‑sharing protocol family. Modern SMB (SMB 2.x / 3.x) is a complex feature-rich stack with encryption, multichannel, RDMA support (SMB Direct), and server‑side features designed for Windows scale and datacenter workloads.SMB exposesauthenticated sessionsand manages access with Windows accounts, groups, and ACLs. It’s built for compatibility and manageability on Windows networks.Microsoft has invested heavily in SMB 3.x features (multichannel, encryption, SMB Direct) to improve both performance and security, and these are documented as supported features and configuration knobs in Windows Server.NFS in a nutshellNetwork File System (NFS)is a protocol originally developed for Unix that exports directories which are thenmountedby clients into their local filesystem namespace.NFS’s design is simpler: many operations are lean RPCs, and the protocol emphasizes low runtime overhead in Unix environments. The Linux kernel contains a mature NFS client implementation and exposes many tunables for administrators. That kernel‑level implementation is one reason NFS often achieves lower overhead on Linux platforms.Why NFS often delivers better throughput (and where that claim needs nuance)Lean protocol, kernel path, fewer abstractionsTwo practical facts explain NFS’s real‑world performance advantage on Linux:NFS implementations for Linux live in or closely interact with thekernelNFS client stack. That reduces syscall and context‑switch overhead compared with a userspace server/client shuttling data and metadata across many abstractions.NFS mounts present files as part of the client’s native filesystem, which allows more efficient metadata handling and caching for workloads that do lots of small operations (stat, open, read small blocks).The Linux kernel NFS client docs show the degree of integration and the many low‑level controls available to tune mounts and behavior—this is not a light wrapper; it’s a full kernel subsystem.Benchmarks show workload dependence“Faster” is not absolute. Benchmarks published by independent testers show a nuanced picture:Formany small random readsand mixed small‑file workloads, NFS frequently outperforms SMB on Linux clients by a significant margin. An independent Linux‑server benchmark observed NFS beating SMB by double‑digit percentages on many random read workloads and mixed I/O tests, while sequential large‑file reads/writes were frequently within a few percent of each other. The same tests also show scenarios where SMB is faster for sequential writes or when SMB features such as multichannel / RDMA are available.The practical takeaway: NFS tends to shine for small/medium file I/O on Unix‑native clients; SMB is not inherently slow for everyone, and modern SMB 3.x features can narrow or eliminate the gap for large sequential transfers or when Windows‑centric features matter.CPU and network offload considerationsNFS’s efficiency often translates to lower CPU usage on the client for the same observed I/O, but other variables—NIC offload, driver support, AES encryption costs (if enabled), and server hardware—can flip the result. If SMB Direct (RDMA) is available in your environment, SMB can reach near‑local speeds with very low CPU usage; that’s a different operating point that favors SMB in datacenter use.Security and semantics: tradeoffs that matterAuthentication and access controlSMBintegrates tightly with Windows authentication (Kerberos, NTLM) and Windows ACLs. For Windows clients and Active Directory domains, SMB’s identity model is convenient and secure.NFShistorically used UID/GID ownership (AUTH_SYS) and host‑based trust models. Modern NFSv4 adds support for richer identity and security options (ACLs, RPCSEC_GSS / Kerberos), butwhen you use AUTH_SYS you must manage UID/GID consistency across systems—mismatched IDs are a common source of permission headaches.If you require robust per‑user authentication across heterogeneous fleets, SMB’s out‑of‑the‑box model is simpler. If you’re willing to invest in Kerberos and NFSv4 configuration, you can achieve equivalent security on NFS, but it requires more initial setup and ongoing care.Encryption and remote accessSMB 3.x supports in‑protocol encryption and has been extended by Microsoft and the community to run over QUIC (TLS 1.3 over UDP) for resilient, encrypted remote access. That makes SMB a more convenient option when encrypted remote access to shares is required without deploying VPNs.NFS encryption historically required additional layers (stunnel, IPSec, or RPCSEC_GSS with Kerberos). Newer NFS features (v4.x and security flavors) allow secure setups, but they’re less standardized and more operationally demanding than clicking an “Encrypt” box on an SMB share in many GUI tools.When you should use each protocolUse SMB when:Your network is primarilyWindowsor you need rapid, GUI‑driven setup.You requireWindows ACLs, Active Directory integration, or easy admin tooling.You wantbuilt‑in encryption and modern Windows transports(SMB 3.x with encryption or SMB over QUIC).You needmultichannelorSMB Direct (RDMA)features that can substantially increase throughput on certain hardware; Microsoft documents the automatic discovery and benefits of SMB Multichannel for bandwidth aggregation and fault tolerance.Use NFS when:Your clients areLinux/Unixand you want the best possible throughput for many small/medium file operations.You’re comfortable editing exports, mount options, and dealing with UID/GID consistency.You need fine control over filesystem semantics and caching behavior available via kernel NFS tunables.The hybrid world: use bothA practical, and widely recommended, approach is toexport the same data via both SMB and NFSfrom a NAS or server. That allows Windows clients to use SMB while Unix clients mount via NFS; the storage backend remains the same and both protocols can safely expose the same dataset when the server supports simultaneous protocols. This hybrid strategy gives compatibility with minimal compromises.Getting NFS right: practical tips and common gotchas1) UID/GID mapping and root squashingNFS file ownership is tied to numeric UIDs and GIDs. If user IDs differ between machines, permissions will appear broken. Address this by:Ensuring consistent UID/GID mapping across clients (centralized identity like LDAP can help).Usingroot_squashorno_root_squashcarefully—root_squash maps root on the client to an unprivileged user on the server; it’s safer for multi‑user exports but will block root writes unless intentionally disabled.For Windows NFS clients, configure AnonymousUid / AnonymousGid per vendor docs when necessary. Microsoft documents how Windows clients map identities and the limitations of client NFS implementations.2) Choose the right NFS version and mount optionsPreferNFSv4 / v4.1where possible: single‑port operation, delegations, and stateful semantics improve performance and security options.Kernel docs and distro guides explain mount options you’ll commonly use:vers4,rsize,wsize,noatime,hard/soft, andtimeotuning. The Linux kernel NFS client guide is the authoritative reference for these options.3) RPC and firewall rulesNFSv4 uses TCP/2049 and avoids the dynamic RPC portmapper chaos of older NFS, but if you’re using older versions or auxiliary services (lockd/pnfs), you may need to open additional ports on your firewall. Match servers and clients to the same NFS version to avoid surprises.4) Filesystem semantics and lockingNFS locking can be subtle across versions and implementations. Use the right locking model for database files and other lock‑sensitive workloads, and test critical application behavior before deploying.5) Windows NFSWindows supports an NFS client in many server and some client SKUs, but it’s not as seamless as SMB. Windows Server provides both Server for NFS and Client for NFS; client support on consumer Windows editions is limited and often requires optional features or third‑party clients. Microsoft’s docs and community threads warn that Windows NFS support is more limited and can behave differently than Unix clients—plan accordingly.Modern SMB: why it’s closing the gapSMB isn’t standing still. Recent SMB 3.x features and initiatives matter for home labs and serious NAS setups:SMB Multichannellets a single SMB session use multiple NICs or RSS/RDMA capable adapters to aggregate throughput and provide resilience. For multi‑NIC hosts or servers with 10Gb links, multichannel can dramatically increase observed transfer rates. Microsoft documents how to inspect and verify multichannel connections and its automatic discovery behavior.SMB Direct (RDMA)gives SMB very low CPU overhead and very high throughput in environments that support RDMA-capable NICs.SMB over QUICwraps SMB sessions inside TLS 1.3 QUIC (UDP/443) for resilient, encrypted remote access without a VPN. That’s compelling for secure remote file access scenarios, but it introduces new certificate and operational overhead and is currently maturing across Windows and Samba ecosystems. Community guides and vendor notes highlight the promise and the ongoing ecosystem work.If your environment benefits from these features—especially multichannel or RDMA—SMB can outperform NFS for large sequential transfers and reduce CPU load dramatically.A short, practical setup checklistInventory the clients (Windows vs Linux vs macOS) and primary workloads (many small files vs few large files).For Linux clients in a homelab, plan NFSv4 exports and ensure consistent UIDs or an identity backend (LDAP).For Windows clients, use SMB by default; if you must use NFS, verify Windows SKU supports the NFS components and configure AnonymousUid/AnonymousGid as required. Microsoft’s NFS overview and deployment docs describe the supported scenarios.If you need remote encrypted access without VPN, evaluate SMB over QUIC or enable SMB 3.x encryption and certificate management in a controlled rollout. Expect firewall/NAT and certificate lifecycle work.Test with real workloads: run sequential and random tests (fio or simple rsync/scp copies) to see how your hardware and network behave; don’t trust headline “NFS is X% faster” claims without environment‑specific tests. Example community benchmarking shows large variance between workloads.Troubleshooting quick referenceSlow transfers but iperf shows full bandwidth:Check which protocol is used and whether SMB multichannel / RDMA is active.Verify single‑threaded vs multi‑threaded copy behavior—some tools don’t saturate multiple channels.Look at CPU usage on client and server: encryption or poor driver offload can bottleneck transfers.Permissions appear wrong:Confirm UID/GID mapping and root_squash settings on exports.On Windows NFS clients, verify AnonymousUid/AnonymousGid registry/config values.Connection/timeout issues:For NFSv4, ensure TCP/2049 is reachable; for older NFS versions open the RPC mapper and lockd ports.For SMB over QUIC or SMB 3.x, confirm UDP/443 and certificate mapping if using QUIC.Useful tools:nfsstat,rpcinfo,mount/showmount -e,smbstatus,Get‑SmbConnection/Get‑SmbMultichannelConnectionon Windows, andtcpdump/wiresharkfor packet analysis.Final analysis: strengths, risks, and a pragmatic recommendationStrengths of NFS:High throughput and low overheadfor Unix clients, especially on small/random I/O workloads.Kernel integrationon Linux gives administrators many tuning levers and consistent performance characteristics.Risks and downsides:Operational complexity—UID/GID mapping, export options, and locking semantics require attention.Security posturedepends on version and configuration; properly securing NFS (Kerberos, NFSv4) requires more expertise than enabling SMB encryption in many GUIs.SMB’s strengths:Ease of use in Windows environments, integrated identity and ACLs, and modern enhancements (multichannel, RDMA, SMB over QUIC) that target real problems like performance aggregation and encrypted remote access.SMB’s tradeoffs:Historically higher overhead on Unix clients, though platform differences and modern kernel/userland improvements narrow gaps.Recommendation (practical): For mixed environments,export via both SMB and NFSwhere possible. Use SMB for Windows users and for scenarios that need AD/ACLs or simplified remote encrypted access. Use NFS for Linux workstations, build servers, and workloads dominated by many small file operations where you control client UIDs or have a shared identity service. Bench test any critical workload in your own environment before standardizing on one protocol—benchmarks vary widely by file size distributions, CPU resources, NIC features, and storage backend.NFS is finicky—but that finickiness is the other face of control. When you accept a little extra setup and systems work, you can win measurably in throughput and responsiveness for Unix clients. SMB remains the default, comfortable, and increasingly capable protocol for Windows and mixed shops. In practice the best answer is often both: pick the right protocol for each client, tune mounts and shares for the workload, and run straightforward throughput and permission tests before you commit.Source:XDA NFS can be finicky, but its so much faster than SMB
NFS still feels like the power-user option — awkward to configure, but when it’s right it can absolutely smoke SMB for many common Linux/Unix file‑sharing workloads.Background / OverviewLocal file sharing on home networks and small labs is dominated by two families of protocols:SMB (Server Message Block), the Windows‑native sharing protocol, andNFS (Network File System), the Unix/Linux staple. Both do the same basic job—give remote machines access to files—but they take different architectural approaches that shape real‑world performance, security, and operational complexity.SMB is the default choice on Windows and is user‑friendly: shares, ACLs, Kerberos/NTLM auth and GUI tools make it easy to set up and manage. NFS, by contrast, is a filesystem mount protocol: the server exports a directory that clients mount into their namespace. That difference—session/credential model vs. mount-as‑filesystem model—is fundamental and explains why NFS often has a performance edge in Unix‑heavy environments. The XDA piece that kicked off this conversation nails that tradeoff: NFS is leaner and faster for many Linux use cases, but it’s finicky to configure because of UID/GID mapping and lower‑level ownership semantics.This article unpacks the why, the when, and the how: what makes NFS faster in practice, the scenarios where SMB still wins, modern SMB extensions that close the gap, practical setup and troubleshooting advice, and a recommended hybrid approach for mixed networks.What SMB and NFS actually areSMB in a nutshellServer Message Block (SMB)is the Windows file‑sharing protocol family. Modern SMB (SMB 2.x / 3.x) is a complex feature-rich stack with encryption, multichannel, RDMA support (SMB Direct), and server‑side features designed for Windows scale and datacenter workloads.SMB exposesauthenticated sessionsand manages access with Windows accounts, groups, and ACLs. It’s built for compatibility and manageability on Windows networks.Microsoft has invested heavily in SMB 3.x features (multichannel, encryption, SMB Direct) to improve both performance and security, and these are documented as supported features and configuration knobs in Windows Server.NFS in a nutshellNetwork File System (NFS)is a protocol originally developed for Unix that exports directories which are thenmountedby clients into their local filesystem namespace.NFS’s design is simpler: many operations are lean RPCs, and the protocol emphasizes low runtime overhead in Unix environments. The Linux kernel contains a mature NFS client implementation and exposes many tunables for administrators. That kernel‑level implementation is one reason NFS often achieves lower overhead on Linux platforms.Why NFS often delivers better throughput (and where that claim needs nuance)Lean protocol, kernel path, fewer abstractionsTwo practical facts explain NFS’s real‑world performance advantage on Linux:NFS implementations for Linux live in or closely interact with thekernelNFS client stack. That reduces syscall and context‑switch overhead compared with a userspace server/client shuttling data and metadata across many abstractions.NFS mounts present files as part of the client’s native filesystem, which allows more efficient metadata handling and caching for workloads that do lots of small operations (stat, open, read small blocks).The Linux kernel NFS client docs show the degree of integration and the many low‑level controls available to tune mounts and behavior—this is not a light wrapper; it’s a full kernel subsystem.Benchmarks show workload dependence“Faster” is not absolute. Benchmarks published by independent testers show a nuanced picture:Formany small random readsand mixed small‑file workloads, NFS frequently outperforms SMB on Linux clients by a significant margin. An independent Linux‑server benchmark observed NFS beating SMB by double‑digit percentages on many random read workloads and mixed I/O tests, while sequential large‑file reads/writes were frequently within a few percent of each other. The same tests also show scenarios where SMB is faster for sequential writes or when SMB features such as multichannel / RDMA are available.The practical takeaway: NFS tends to shine for small/medium file I/O on Unix‑native clients; SMB is not inherently slow for everyone, and modern SMB 3.x features can narrow or eliminate the gap for large sequential transfers or when Windows‑centric features matter.CPU and network offload considerationsNFS’s efficiency often translates to lower CPU usage on the client for the same observed I/O, but other variables—NIC offload, driver support, AES encryption costs (if enabled), and server hardware—can flip the result. If SMB Direct (RDMA) is available in your environment, SMB can reach near‑local speeds with very low CPU usage; that’s a different operating point that favors SMB in datacenter use.Security and semantics: tradeoffs that matterAuthentication and access controlSMBintegrates tightly with Windows authentication (Kerberos, NTLM) and Windows ACLs. For Windows clients and Active Directory domains, SMB’s identity model is convenient and secure.NFShistorically used UID/GID ownership (AUTH_SYS) and host‑based trust models. Modern NFSv4 adds support for richer identity and security options (ACLs, RPCSEC_GSS / Kerberos), butwhen you use AUTH_SYS you must manage UID/GID consistency across systems—mismatched IDs are a common source of permission headaches.If you require robust per‑user authentication across heterogeneous fleets, SMB’s out‑of‑the‑box model is simpler. If you’re willing to invest in Kerberos and NFSv4 configuration, you can achieve equivalent security on NFS, but it requires more initial setup and ongoing care.Encryption and remote accessSMB 3.x supports in‑protocol encryption and has been extended by Microsoft and the community to run over QUIC (TLS 1.3 over UDP) for resilient, encrypted remote access. That makes SMB a more convenient option when encrypted remote access to shares is required without deploying VPNs.NFS encryption historically required additional layers (stunnel, IPSec, or RPCSEC_GSS with Kerberos). Newer NFS features (v4.x and security flavors) allow secure setups, but they’re less standardized and more operationally demanding than clicking an “Encrypt” box on an SMB share in many GUI tools.When you should use each protocolUse SMB when:Your network is primarilyWindowsor you need rapid, GUI‑driven setup.You requireWindows ACLs, Active Directory integration, or easy admin tooling.You wantbuilt‑in encryption and modern Windows transports(SMB 3.x with encryption or SMB over QUIC).You needmultichannelorSMB Direct (RDMA)features that can substantially increase throughput on certain hardware; Microsoft documents the automatic discovery and benefits of SMB Multichannel for bandwidth aggregation and fault tolerance.Use NFS when:Your clients areLinux/Unixand you want the best possible throughput for many small/medium file operations.You’re comfortable editing exports, mount options, and dealing with UID/GID consistency.You need fine control over filesystem semantics and caching behavior available via kernel NFS tunables.The hybrid world: use bothA practical, and widely recommended, approach is toexport the same data via both SMB and NFSfrom a NAS or server. That allows Windows clients to use SMB while Unix clients mount via NFS; the storage backend remains the same and both protocols can safely expose the same dataset when the server supports simultaneous protocols. This hybrid strategy gives compatibility with minimal compromises.Getting NFS right: practical tips and common gotchas1) UID/GID mapping and root squashingNFS file ownership is tied to numeric UIDs and GIDs. If user IDs differ between machines, permissions will appear broken. Address this by:Ensuring consistent UID/GID mapping across clients (centralized identity like LDAP can help).Usingroot_squashorno_root_squashcarefully—root_squash maps root on the client to an unprivileged user on the server; it’s safer for multi‑user exports but will block root writes unless intentionally disabled.For Windows NFS clients, configure AnonymousUid / AnonymousGid per vendor docs when necessary. Microsoft documents how Windows clients map identities and the limitations of client NFS implementations.2) Choose the right NFS version and mount optionsPreferNFSv4 / v4.1where possible: single‑port operation, delegations, and stateful semantics improve performance and security options.Kernel docs and distro guides explain mount options you’ll commonly use:vers4,rsize,wsize,noatime,hard/soft, andtimeotuning. The Linux kernel NFS client guide is the authoritative reference for these options.3) RPC and firewall rulesNFSv4 uses TCP/2049 and avoids the dynamic RPC portmapper chaos of older NFS, but if you’re using older versions or auxiliary services (lockd/pnfs), you may need to open additional ports on your firewall. Match servers and clients to the same NFS version to avoid surprises.4) Filesystem semantics and lockingNFS locking can be subtle across versions and implementations. Use the right locking model for database files and other lock‑sensitive workloads, and test critical application behavior before deploying.5) Windows NFSWindows supports an NFS client in many server and some client SKUs, but it’s not as seamless as SMB. Windows Server provides both Server for NFS and Client for NFS; client support on consumer Windows editions is limited and often requires optional features or third‑party clients. Microsoft’s docs and community threads warn that Windows NFS support is more limited and can behave differently than Unix clients—plan accordingly.Modern SMB: why it’s closing the gapSMB isn’t standing still. Recent SMB 3.x features and initiatives matter for home labs and serious NAS setups:SMB Multichannellets a single SMB session use multiple NICs or RSS/RDMA capable adapters to aggregate throughput and provide resilience. For multi‑NIC hosts or servers with 10Gb links, multichannel can dramatically increase observed transfer rates. Microsoft documents how to inspect and verify multichannel connections and its automatic discovery behavior.SMB Direct (RDMA)gives SMB very low CPU overhead and very high throughput in environments that support RDMA-capable NICs.SMB over QUICwraps SMB sessions inside TLS 1.3 QUIC (UDP/443) for resilient, encrypted remote access without a VPN. That’s compelling for secure remote file access scenarios, but it introduces new certificate and operational overhead and is currently maturing across Windows and Samba ecosystems. Community guides and vendor notes highlight the promise and the ongoing ecosystem work.If your environment benefits from these features—especially multichannel or RDMA—SMB can outperform NFS for large sequential transfers and reduce CPU load dramatically.A short, practical setup checklistInventory the clients (Windows vs Linux vs macOS) and primary workloads (many small files vs few large files).For Linux clients in a homelab, plan NFSv4 exports and ensure consistent UIDs or an identity backend (LDAP).For Windows clients, use SMB by default; if you must use NFS, verify Windows SKU supports the NFS components and configure AnonymousUid/AnonymousGid as required. Microsoft’s NFS overview and deployment docs describe the supported scenarios.If you need remote encrypted access without VPN, evaluate SMB over QUIC or enable SMB 3.x encryption and certificate management in a controlled rollout. Expect firewall/NAT and certificate lifecycle work.Test with real workloads: run sequential and random tests (fio or simple rsync/scp copies) to see how your hardware and network behave; don’t trust headline “NFS is X% faster” claims without environment‑specific tests. Example community benchmarking shows large variance between workloads.Troubleshooting quick referenceSlow transfers but iperf shows full bandwidth:Check which protocol is used and whether SMB multichannel / RDMA is active.Verify single‑threaded vs multi‑threaded copy behavior—some tools don’t saturate multiple channels.Look at CPU usage on client and server: encryption or poor driver offload can bottleneck transfers.Permissions appear wrong:Confirm UID/GID mapping and root_squash settings on exports.On Windows NFS clients, verify AnonymousUid/AnonymousGid registry/config values.Connection/timeout issues:For NFSv4, ensure TCP/2049 is reachable; for older NFS versions open the RPC mapper and lockd ports.For SMB over QUIC or SMB 3.x, confirm UDP/443 and certificate mapping if using QUIC.Useful tools:nfsstat,rpcinfo,mount/showmount -e,smbstatus,Get‑SmbConnection/Get‑SmbMultichannelConnectionon Windows, andtcpdump/wiresharkfor packet analysis.Final analysis: strengths, risks, and a pragmatic recommendationStrengths of NFS:High throughput and low overheadfor Unix clients, especially on small/random I/O workloads.Kernel integrationon Linux gives administrators many tuning levers and consistent performance characteristics.Risks and downsides:Operational complexity—UID/GID mapping, export options, and locking semantics require attention.Security posturedepends on version and configuration; properly securing NFS (Kerberos, NFSv4) requires more expertise than enabling SMB encryption in many GUIs.SMB’s strengths:Ease of use in Windows environments, integrated identity and ACLs, and modern enhancements (multichannel, RDMA, SMB over QUIC) that target real problems like performance aggregation and encrypted remote access.SMB’s tradeoffs:Historically higher overhead on Unix clients, though platform differences and modern kernel/userland improvements narrow gaps.Recommendation (practical): For mixed environments,export via both SMB and NFSwhere possible. Use SMB for Windows users and for scenarios that need AD/ACLs or simplified remote encrypted access. Use NFS for Linux workstations, build servers, and workloads dominated by many small file operations where you control client UIDs or have a shared identity service. Bench test any critical workload in your own environment before standardizing on one protocol—benchmarks vary widely by file size distributions, CPU resources, NIC features, and storage backend.NFS is finicky—but that finickiness is the other face of control. When you accept a little extra setup and systems work, you can win measurably in throughput and responsiveness for Unix clients. SMB remains the default, comfortable, and increasingly capable protocol for Windows and mixed shops. In practice the best answer is often both: pick the right protocol for each client, tune mounts and shares for the workload, and run straightforward throughput and permission tests before you commit.Source:XDA NFS can be finicky, but its so much faster than SMB
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