GOT IT!!!

Had to change /etc/fstab to:

//jan/jan /home/jan/JansPC smbfs password=xxx,user,rw,uid=503,gid=503 0 2

Now we can move around and manipulate the file system on the Win95 PC
quite easily.

Thanks to all of you for your patience!

Glen



On Thu, 3 Aug 2000, Glen Lee Edwards wrote:

>>Check the manual page for smbmount: -f, -u and -g are the flags you're
>>looking for.
>
>Apparently I have a different version than you do. <grin>
>
>
>
>
>SMBMOUNT(8)                                           SMBMOUNT(8)
>
>
>NAME
>       smbmount - mount an SMB filesystem
>
>
>SYNOPSIS
>       smbmount service mountpoint [ -o options ]
>
>
>DESCRIPTION
>       smbmount mounts a SMB filesystem. It is usually invoked as
>       mount.smbfs from the mount(8) command when using  the  "-t
>       smbfs"  option. The kernel must support the smbfs filesys­
>       tem.
>
>       Options to smbmount are specified  as  a  comma  separated
>       list of key=value pairs.
>
>       NOTE:  smbmount  calls  smbmnt to do the actual mount. You
>       must make sure that smbmnt is in the path so that  it  can
>       be found.
>
>
>       username=<arg>
>              specifies  the  username  to connect as. If this is
>              not given then the  environment  variable  USER  is
>              used. This option can also take the form user%pass­
>              word or user/workgroup  or  user/workgroup%password
>              to allow the password and workgroup to be specified
>              as part of the username.
>
>
>       password=<arg>
>              specifies the SMB password. If not given then  smb­
>              mount will prompt for a passeword, unless the guest
>              option is given.
>
>
>       netbiosname=<arg>
>              sets the source NetBIOS name. It  defaults  to  the
>              local hostname.
>
>
>       uid=<arg>
>              sets  the uid that files will be mounted as. It may
>              be specified as either a username or a numeric uid.
>
>
>       gid=<arg>
>              sets  the gid that files will be mounted as. It may
>              be specified as either a  groupname  or  a  numeric
>              gid.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>smbmount 2.0.7             26 Apr 2000                          1
>
>
>
>
>
>SMBMOUNT(8)                                           SMBMOUNT(8)
>
>
>       port=<arg>
>              sets  the  remote  SMB  port number. The default is
>              139.
>
>
>       fmask=<arg>
>              sets the file mask. This deterines the  permissions
>              that remote files have in the local filesystem. The
>              default is based on the current umask.
>
>
>       dmask=<arg>
>              sets the directory mask. This deterines the permis­
>              sions  that  remote  directories  have in the local
>              filesystem. The default is  based  on  the  current
>              umask.
>
>
>       debug=<arg>
>              sets  the  debug level. This is useful for tracking
>              down SMB connection problems.
>
>
>       ip=<arg>
>              sets the destination host or IP address.
>
>
>       workgroup=<arg>
>              sets the workgroup on the destination
>
>
>       sockopt=<arg>
>              sets the  TCP  socket  options.  See  the  smb.conf
>              "socket options" option.
>
>
>       scope=<arg>
>              sets the NetBIOS scope
>
>
>       guest don't prompt for a password
>
>
>       ro     mount read-only
>
>
>       rw     mount read-write
>
>
>
>AUTHOR
>       The  maintainer  of  smbfs,  smbmnt and smbmount is Andrew
>       Tridgell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
>
>
>smbmount 2.0.7             26 Apr 2000                          2
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>Redhat-list mailing list
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>https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
>



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