Hi, go to /mnt directory anda verify who is the owner of smb subdirectory and what is the access permission to it. try it as root: cd /mnt chown -R username smb chmod -R 760 smb mount -t smbfs -o username=username,uid=username //downtown/sysback /mnt/smb/downtown
mount will ask for username password. after sysback share mounted logon using username and try to access /mnt/smb/downtown Marcos Carneiro da Rocha On Thu, 2004-08-26 at 13:13, Wim De Smet wrote: > Hi, > > On Thu, 26 Aug 2004 11:59:17 -0400, Jody Grafals > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > > Still not getting anywhere, the options gid uid umask seem to have no > > effect with smbmount and due to the way need to access w2k3 shares. I > > have only been able to mount the drive using the command smbmount. I > > have not been able to get fstab or `mont -t smbfs` to pass the proper > > authentication to the w2k3 server. I DO have write access as root. > > using the command > > #`smbmount //downtown/sysback /mnt/smb/downtown/ -o > > username=username/servername%'!password'` > > But I'm trying to get a regular user R/W access to a file on the W2k3 > > server. I have Quickbooks 2004 running under crossover and the > > quickbooks data file is on the w2k3 server. If I can't get the thing to > > mount the way I want it, Can I somehow give the user (myself) root > > access to this directory? > > [...] > > I'm thinking for mount it would go more like mount -t smbfs -o > username=...,password=... etc. I don't recognize the form in which you > give your password but this is how I mounted my stuff (with > username=none and empty password in my case) > > greets, > wim > -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
