Quoting David <[email protected]>:
On 8/19/19 1:31 PM, Michael C Robinson wrote:
I am on a CentOS 7 system running gnome 3, fully updated. I want
clicking on Windows Network in Nautilus to show my freenas 11.2 U6
server. My smb.conf on the CentOS 7 box follows:
<-- removed smb.conf -->
This config is relevant I believe and shouldn't have been removed!
Please note that I am trying to use the CentOS 7 host as a client
to the freenas server. I'm trying specifically to use Nautilus and
browse to the freenas server.
[mrobinson@eagle ~]$ nmblookup freenas
192.168.254.18 freenas<00>
[mrobinson@eagle ~]$
I can do a smb://freenas manually, but I want clicking on Windows
Network to work properly.
How are you configuring the mount for this? In order to use Nautilus
or other tools, the OS has to know how to find the share.
I do something similar with autofs in my home network, and it works
fine. You can set up something similar, or use /etc/fstab strictly
to mount on boot and leave it attached all the time.
david
I can manually in Nautilus connect to freenas, but it should be
possible to see freenas
when I click on Windows Network. What am I missing to be able to
browse to my freenas
server in Nautilus without manually connecting? I am not thinking I
need a manual mount
or autofs to be able to browse in Nautilus to a freenas server.
Freenas implements cifs
I believe and is probably Samba 3.x based.
I'm running into a lot of you have to set the workgroup to WORKGROUP
nonsense online, my workgroup is
roch.robinson-west.com. What does Nautilus use on the backend to be
able to browse a Windows Network?
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