Slightly off topic NFS question

["Michael French" <mfrench@ashevillemail.com>]

    Don't ask why, but I have to get a Windows box and a Solaris box talking
over NFS.  The win box is the server and solaris box is the client.  I
installed the Services for Unix on the Win box and configured NFS (what
little there is to do).  I created a share and thought I was ready to rock.
I do a showmount -e on the Win box and the share shows up.  rpcinfo
servername shows all the processes I expect.
    From the Solaris client, I can do the same thing with rpcinfo and
showmount -e servername and get results back.  I had the firewall admin open
up all IP traffic between these to boxes (just for now, for testing, having
problems before this with just 2049 and 111 open).  I can mount the share
with no problem (mount -o rw -F nfs 192.168.0.10:/testmount /testmount).  It
mounts right away and running mount shows it with read/write/setuid on
server, but as soon as I try to write to the share, I get a "Stale NFS"
error.  I check the permissions on the mounted folder, changed to 777 before
I mounted, owned by nobody/nobody (I am root right now).  On the win server,
the log is showing a successfull mount, no errors.  The permissions on the
directory on the server are wide open for all users, including connecting
NFS clients.  Any idea what the hell could be going on?

I am using Solaris 8 and Win2K with SFU 2.2.  Win2K patched to SP3.

Thanks for any answers peope might be able to provide, I have to get this
working today.


Michael French