We're trying to connect a UNIX server to an NT server, so that it mounts a
directory from the NT server on startup. Is it possible to do this so that
smbclient does not have to be run from the command line?
Any information would be greatly appreciated.
--
Claire Johnson
Unix god in training
Studio Archetype
cjohnson@studioarchetype.com
At 12:33 14-02-98 +1100, Claire Johnson wrote:>We're trying to connect a UNIX server to an NT server, so that it mounts a >directory from the NT server on startup. Is it possible to do this so that >smbclient does not have to be run from the command line? >Any information would be greatly appreciated.That depends on the Unix flavor. On Linux, it is possible because of the smbfs support built into the kernel. This makes smbmount work. In commercial Unices, where you generally do NOT have the sources for the kernel, it is not possible until you vendor adds smbfs support. FYI, smbfs is the smb filesystem. ___________________________________________________ Roeland M.J. Meyer, ISOC (InterNIC RM993) e-mail: mailto:rmeyer@mhsc.com Personalweb pages: http://www.mhsc.com/~rmeyer Company web-site: http://www.mhsc.com/ ___________________________________________ Watch for the SecureMail system at MHSC.NET
>We're trying to connect a UNIX server to an NT server, so that it mounts a >directory from the NT server on startup. Is it possible to do this so that >smbclient does not have to be run from the command line? >Any information would be greatly appreciated. > >-- >Claire Johnson > Unix god in training > Studio Archetype > cjohnson@studioarchetype.comYou need an NFS server for your NT box. -- Regards Per \|/ (o *) ---------------------------------------------------------oOOO--(_)- | Per Kofod / Systems Engineer ^^^^^^^ Email: per@copen.sgi.com | | Silicon Graphics Denmark \ / Fax: (+45) 43270481 O | Stationsparken 25 \o/ Phone: (+45) 43438600 O | 2600 Glostrup | O | DENMARK / \ URL: http://www.sgi.dk o ------------------------------------------------------------------- *** People not living on the edge, takes up too much space. ***