Felix Miata wrote:
Mark Weaver wrote:ah HA! this was the missing link in this chain. You're offering shares to a linux machine which now explains the mount points in your fstab. maybe I was missing it altogether the first time I read the post. guess I'll go back and re-read the original post.
Felix Miata wrote:Were it so simple. I think you missed the problem entirely. These are the share definitions as represented by /etc/fstab entries://z1590/E /mnt/z1590/E smbfs ro,credentials=filename,user 0 0 //z1590/G /mnt/z1590/G smbfs ro,credentials=filename,user 0 0 //z1590/I /mnt/z1590/I smbfs ro,credentials=filename,user 0 0
But it really is that simple. The idea is that the Linux box (the server sharing the resources, in this case the dir's you've listed) does not//z1590/I is not a Linux dir, but a network share. /mnt/z1590/I is a Linux mount point.have to mount or umount anything. It "serves" or makes available the shares for client machines to authenticate to and connect to the samba server and access the shares. You shouldn't have "anything" defined in the samba servers fstab. All the shares are defined in the smb.conf file as was illustrated in the file I sent along with the last message.
You still don't get it. The above entries in /etc/fstab are there to
mount resources presented to Linux by a different non-Linux machine -
client side configuration. Everything you offered is about presenting
Linux resources to other machines on the network - server side
configuration.
Mark
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