yes, in my linux fstab i've specified read and write size for optimal performance. however i'd like to avoid exploring fstab options because it should just work with mount and fstab is just adding another complication into the mix.
from most of the OBSD docs i've read, defaults are generally optimal/sane (for example i read that defining read/write size is generally not needed, a case that wasn't true on my linux box).
from OpenBSD faq (
http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq6.html#NFS:
Quote:
NFS filesystems can be mounted from a client without needing to enable any services or daemons. They can be mounted just like any other filesystem.
NFS filesystems should be mounted via mount(8), or more specifically, mount_nfs(8). To mount a filesystem /work on host 10.0.0.1 to local filesystem /mnt, do this (note that you don't need to use an IP address; mount will resolve host names):
# mount -t nfs 10.0.0.1:/work /mnt
|
my single mount command should "just work"