Hi, I have mounted a smb share through the convenience clicking through of Gnome's Nautilus browser. Great! However, I cannot seem to do anything with it from a terminal. The properties (again, from Nautilus) don't say where the local mount is, and the "Open in Terminal" extension is not available for any of these directories.
Digging though similar questions and the technology behind, I have discovered this was made possible with GVFS: https://wiki.gnome.org/Projects/gvfs/doc which says: "The default mount point is /run/user/<UID>/gvfs, usually located on tmpfs, with a fallback to the old location ~/.gvfs when not available." On my Debian Wheezy 7.4 (amd64) where I'm having this difficulty, these directories do not exist: /run/user /var/run/user ~/.cache/gvfs And this directory is empty: ~/.gvfs/ And the smb mount is not found here: /media/ /mnt/ But, from the same terminal, I can see that there is a GVFS mount: $ gvfs-mount -l ... Mount(0): sharedir on wincomp -> smb://wincomp/sharedir/ Type: GDaemonMount So where is the local mount that I can use with a shell? Why is it so obscure to find? This is my same question: http://superuser.com/q/717893/79304 -Mike -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: http://lists.debian.org/cam2fmmqgqvwijkqfaprenb8kwgf65phhpch_dwb3jv4ojcf...@mail.gmail.com
