To mount the SMB Shares in Ubuntu 22.04, install the CIFS-utils by running "sudo apt install cifs-utils -y" and perform the steps provided in this guide. You can mount the SMB shares directory for each session or reboot.
This tutorial is to help those who are using Samba (also known as CIFS, SMB or Windows Networking). It assumes that you already are sharing media files on a Windows …
I am a little confused on the proper fstab entry for a samba share in Ubuntu 12.04 . I can get the drive to mount manually by using: sudo mount -t cifs //192.168.2.2/raid_drive /mnt/homeserver …
In the course of this tutorial I will assume a Samba shares already exists and is accessible on the local network. I will assume the IP of the Samba server to be 192.168.0.39, and the name of the Samba share to be shared_data. Setting up a Samba share is not a difficult task, but in case you should need assistance, you c…
Edit /etc/fstab: vi /etc/fstab. Enter the following: #theShare //theServer/theShare /mnt/theMount cifs vers=3.0,username=theUsername,password=thePassword,uid=1000,gid=104,iocharset=utf8,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777,nounix 0 0 Username/Password in credentials file. Create a credentials file to a directory of your choice:
Here is the line in my fstab file (with the names of the server and username changed): //server/user /mnt/share cifs user=user,uid=1000,gid=1000,domain=DOMAIN,rw,username=user,password=password,
Although entries in /etc/fstab are automatically mounted when the system boots, it's pretty annoying to debug your mount command this way. Here are two commands handy …
What is the correct way to mount samba shares via fstab as cifs? I had tried: but this also resulted in a failed boot. EDIT. I guess i could put them all in a bash script, and run the bash script on system boot....but that seems like a crappy work around.
Edit /etc/fstab: vi /etc/fstab. Enter the following: #theShare //theServer/theShare /mnt/theMount cifs …
If you just added the fstab line and accessed the sharemount folder it won't work as you are not root. A sudo mount -a might work. If you follow the systemd rules you need to run:
This tutorial is to help those who are using Samba (also known as CIFS, SMB or Windows Networking). It assumes that you already are sharing media files on a Windows Server or Desktop. Why use /etc/fstab instead of Kodi's built in SMB client?
What is the correct way to mount samba shares via fstab as cifs? I had tried: but this also resulted in a failed boot. EDIT. I guess i could put them all in a bash script, and run the bash script on …
The first, and less secure of the two is to specify the username and password needed to access the Samba share as values of the dedicated cifs mount options directly in the /etc/fstab file. Let's see an example.
I am a little confused on the proper fstab entry for a samba share in Ubuntu 12.04 . I can get the drive to mount manually by using: sudo mount -t cifs //192.168.2.2/raid_drive /mnt/homeserver -o username=jon,password=password So I tried putting this in fstab:
To mount the SMB Shares in Ubuntu 22.04, install the CIFS-utils by running "sudo apt install cifs-utils -y" and perform the steps provided in this guide. You can mount the SMB shares directory …
Although entries in /etc/fstab are automatically mounted when the system boots, it's pretty annoying to debug your mount command this way. Here are two commands handy to manually mount and unmount all entries in fstab.
How to mount windows shares (CIFS-SMB) via fstab and different options to change permissions, owners, smb version, avoid saving password in plain text, etc...