Well, assuming you've created the AFP share properly with all the right permissions and everything, I'm going to then assume you're logging into the AFP server via an Admin account. If that's the case, folder mounts are not displayed/allowed because, by default, the admin group already has rights to mount the entire volume structure.
You can "fix" this in one of four ways:
1. "Gooiest" is to download/install
SharePoints. From there System Preferences (or SharePoints.app) -> SharePoints -> AFS Properties -> Miscellaneous Properties Group -> Check "Admin as Normal User."
2. Create a standard user on the AFP server and use that account to login.
3. Most tedious is to use the Finder and browse to /Library/Preferences and copy com.apple.AppleFileServer.plist to writeable directory, making the property
admin31GetSp to boolean
Yes, and copy it back to /Library/Preferences so that you can Authenticate (or do so as root).
4. Easiest, most straightforward is to fire up Terminal and type this in:
Code:
/usr/bin/sudo /usr/bin/defaults write /Library/Preferences/com.apple.AppleFileServer admin31GetsSp -boolean true
/usr/bin/sudo /usr/bin/killall AppleFileServer
/usr/bin/sudo /usr/sbin/AppleFileServer
You could string those all together into one Terminal command if you so desire. The last two commands are to restart the AFP server, but you can do that by turning off/on Personal File Sharing in System Preferences, if you'd rather. If you have OS 9 clients connecting, you'll probably want to alter the
adminGetsSp to be
Yes as well.
All of these are done on the AFP server.