similar to: Samba mounting problems.

I still have not been able to mount a folder called New Stuff in smbfs. I have tried: mount -t smbfs -o username=tridge,password=foobar //MP3/New Stuff mount -t smbfs -o username=tridge,password=foobar //MP3/New_Stuff mount -t smbfs -o username=tridge,password=foobar //MP3/new_stuff Nothing seems to work. The computer is called MP3 and the folder I want to open is called New Stuff. Its right

I've spent the last 2 days trying to get smbfs to mount via fstab. Using redhat 7.3 and the latest samba as of 7/17/02. I can mount from the command line using smbmount as follows: smbmount //localhost/wwwshare /smbwww -o username=smbuser,password=xxxxxxxx I can not mount from the command line using: mount -t smbfs -o username=smbuser,password=xxxxxxxx //localhost/wwwshare /smbwww The

Thank you for the reply Joe. Which smb.conf files would you want to see? I am trying to mount shares from 2 FreeBSD, 1 RH9 (linux) and 2 Windows servers to a directory structure on my system. To give an idea my mount script is as follows (with some info removed): # Smeagol (FreeBSD Domain Controler/Profile Server) # mount -t smbfs -o username=$user,password=$pass,ro //smeagol/home-dir$

Hi there... I want to mount a windows share automatically in fstab but I get an error When I try: mount -t smbfs //MSWinSMBServer/share /mnt/share, it works, and even when I pass options like, mount -t smbfs -o username=bcochofel,workgroup=COCHOFEL,uid=bcochofel,gid=users then, when asked, I type password... The problem is when I do this in my fstab... here's the line: //MSWinSMBServer

Hello While the mounting process is successful, the behavior of remote directories and files is different under CIFS than SMBFS. Here are some of the issues I have encountered: 1) When doing a "file" on a file mounted under SMBFS, it gives a standard output depending on the file type. For the same file under CIFS, it gives the same information with "setgid sticky" before

Hi I need to mount a windows share on a CentOS 4.5 box running stock kernel etc - I have tried using cifs and also smbfs My fstab looks like //share/name /mount/point smbfs username=user,password=password,uid=useridhere 0 0 or the same using cifs When i try and mount that i get the following errors depending on the share type smbfs: mount_data version 1919251317 is not supported CIFS

I have searched for a solution to my problem, and have only found one short discussion which mentioned it (http://samba.cadcamlab.org/lists/samba/Aug2001/msg00364.html), and I didn't feel it contained a resolution I could use. In a nutshell, I want to mount an win2k share as 'guest' at boot time on a linux web server.[1] It just won't work any way that I've tried it. I can

hi, i've always been using mount -t smbfs and recently "upgraded" to mount.cifs because i have a very aggressive application which always killed the smb connection (getting timeouts, ...). my setup: * some passwordless public/guest shares * one admin share over a x-over link to be able to use the admin share i had to switch my server from "security = share" to

Using Mac G4's running Dave 2.5.1 with a Linux box running Red Hat 6.1 and Samba 2.0.7. Note this problem also occured with Samba 2.0.3. Using mount -t smbfs -o password=pw //DEV00/Apps /mnt/test appears to work and mount returns //DEV00/Apps on /mnt/test/ type smbfs (0) when I cd /mnt/test and do ls -l say or dir all I get is total 0 I can use smbclient to access the share and get a

When I mount the Windows share it works, but only root is allowed write permission in the directory created. How can I allow any user write permission? I have tried everything I could find in the archive, and on google. surely someone has had to do this before? The windows machine is XP, I'm using Fedora Core 4. The entry in fstab is: //$fileServer/$share

People, When I try to mount a network share with the following command, using kubuntu 5.10: sudo mount -t smbfs -o username=myusername,passwork=myuserpassword //esotericVAIO/Downloads /mnt/vaioDownloads I get to following error message mount: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on //esotericVAIO/Downloads, missing codepage or other error In some cases useful info is found

My LAN includes a server machine running FC4, with several shares mounted with Samba. Yesterday, I upgraded the packages on the FC4 machine, and these included Samba, which is now at 3.0.23a. Unfortunately, this seems to have broken the mounted shares for my Ubuntu 6.06 installation on my Acer 1682WLMI laptop. The cifs module on Ubuntu reports as version 1.39. The symptoms are that I can

----- Original Message ----- From: "Michael Smith" <msmith@xiph.org> To: <icecast-dev@xiph.org> Sent: Wednesday, June 04, 2003 3:47 PM Subject: Re: [icecast-dev] libshout2 compiling problems under FreeBSD? <p>> Whilst there may well be problems, there are no _known_ problems, and we > certainly won't be able to fix them unless you actually tell us what the

Hi. I've been at it for a solid week now....trying to figure out how to mount a smbfs-resource at boot. See i need to do the following; mount -t smbfs //<machine_name>/<share> /home/<usr_name>/music ...only thing is, I have to run the cmd as a regular user. The easiest thing would offcourse be to have i run at when booting, but i don't know how to do that. Any help

Hi, I have some questions concerning mounted fs on a linux system. I run redhat linux 7.3 on my laptop, and when I hook it up to a desktop Windows 2000 Pro machine, I usually mount (part of) the Windows directories onto my linux dir tree (say, it is to /mnt/samba). I use the following command: mount /mnt/samba to mount the filesystem (file /usr/bin/smbmount has suid root, so I can do

Hi I want to mount the a share of a windows 2003 Domain Controler, but I'm not been able... Does any body knew a solution for that problem? Thanks.... here is the error message: <snip> root@r-pad:/mnt/max-ecom# mount -t smbfs -o username=mnicolas,password=sucker //192.168.200.99/Multimedia /mnt/ cli_negprot: SMB signing is mandatory and we have disabled it. 11688: protocol

Hello, recently I've ran into the problem that if a user mounts a share multiple times, then it cannot be mounted, except by root. Here is the relevant fstab line: //sephiroth/E /home/unity/Sephiroth smbfs ro,users,noauto 0 0 A user can mount and unmount the fs fine: unity@oaklandgardens ~ $ cd ~unity/ unity@oaklandgardens ~ $ mount Sephiroth/ Password: unity@oaklandgardens ~ $ mount |

I emailed about this before but didn't get any response. I am desperate. I can mount the share of any computer in the domain. XP (even with sp2), 2000, etc... everything works no problem. When I try to mount a share on a win2003 server, the command completes successfully, but when I try to view the folder, it is not showing. I have tried several variations of commands: mount -t smbfs -o

Hi, I'm trying to mount the samba shares into my SuSE 9.2 workstation, with no luck. Our server is in production, so there's nothing wrong in our samba server. But I can't mount my shares under KDE. Doing it with mount -t smbfs gives me a lot of Time Out errors, and the mount is unable to show any files. Seems that the smbfs module is broken in the 2.6.8 kernel. I don't know

Howdy Is there any reason why I cannot mount to a Dfs share on a Windows 2000 box from Linux? I have tried: # mount -t smbfs //server/share$ /mnt/point -o username=user Which works... # mount -t smbfs //server/share$/home/pupils/user /mnt/point -o username=user Trying to mount any share within the Dfs root retruns: 23479: tree connect failed: ERRDOS - ERRnosuchshare (You specified an