Make sure a firewall rule isn’t blocking NFS. If NFS is running on the server and clients _can_ mount, but it’s just really slow, then things get a little hairly. You can’t just look for a problem on a client or a fix a misconfigured server. You’ll have to look at the whole ball of wax… If MTU mismatch doesn’t seem to be a problem, try going the other way and increasing the MTU size. Use the traceroute command to look for unexpected routing hops or delays.

See current network properties for all interfaces, Manually configure an IP address for interface eth0, See the current network properties for all wireless interfaces, Configure wireless to talk to a specific access point by address, Configure a wireless interface to use channel 11, Set the default gateway, Configure static routes, See what PIDs/processes are associated with remote connections

Now edit the lighttpd.conf configuration file to enable ssl. Use the public facing interface’s IP address instead of mine, unless yours happens to be 192.168.1.2 too! And nmap or netstat will let you know it’s listening on port 443