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try from the command line - first, make a note of your mount point where ever that is on your system. then do the following - mount.cifs //ip.address.of.device/share -o username=username,password=password /mountpoint Example from my own system: [root@homenas /]# mount.cifs //192.168.1.251/data -o username=jason,password=***** /data [root@homenas /]# mount *snip* //192.168.1.251/data on /data type cifs (rw) This is a simple CIFS/Windows mount on a Linux system. You should be able to do the same. This is what the fstab entry looks like: //192.168.1.251/data /data cifs rw,username=jason,password=***** 0 0 If you add the fstab entry first, you would mount it by issuing the command 'mount /data' or 'mount -a' to mount all filesystems. The above line is NOT a command. If you get an error, check the logs on the server side to see what's failing. Keep the command as basic as possible.
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Feb 28, 2016 00:50
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G-Prime posted:You guys keep on pointing out cifs, and he says he's trying to use nfs. Am I missing something where mount.cifs now includes NFS support? Or is there just some misnomer here? His replies kept including //sharename/share which is CIFS format. If it was address:/path I would have given him an NFS path instead. So basically I just went with what he was technically asking for.
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Feb 28, 2016 13:34
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