It seems you have mis-typed the mount command. Immediately following the IP address of the server, there should be a colon and a forward slash. You have the colon but the forward slash is missing. So, your mount command should be:
sudo mount -t nfs 192.168.1.102:/c/Films /films
However, the folder name "c" is suspect in my view. You can check this by typing
exportfs
as root on the server (or go to System - Volumes on the Netgear). On my NAS, exportfs returns
/volume1/Public
192.168.1.0/24
so my mount command is
sudo mount -v nas:/volume1/Public /media/$USER/NAS/
In my case the IP of the server "nas" resolves as it is in the /etc/hosts file.
If the output of your exportfs command is as follows (or the exported volume name is just "c"):
/c/Films
then the addition of the forward slash in your client's mount command is all you need.
I have not quoted the "-t nfs" as the mount command is capable of determining the mount type required.
From Netgear, the full information required is here:
mount [-t nfs] <ReadyNAS IP address>:/<volume name>/<shared folder name> <mount point>
•<ReadyNAS IP address> is the IP address of the ReadyNAS.
•<volume name> is the name of the volume on which the shared folder resides.
•<shared folder name> is the name of the shared folder that you want to access.
•<mount point> is the name of an empty folder on the Linux or Unix device.
Source: https://kb.netgear.com/23181/How-do-I-access-a-shared-folder-on-my-ReadyNAS-OS-6-storage-system-by-using-a-network-attached-Linux-or-Unix-device
