Hi,
I've create an network drive on srv1 that map \\srv2\test to k: using
Windows2003 GUI.
But now I want to access that from cygwin, and I can't.
I've tryed to mount it using mount, but it is not working. Here is
what I've done :
$ mount x: /srv2_test
mount: warning - /srv2_test does not
At 12:08 PM 9/21/2005, you wrote:
Hi,
I've create an network drive on srv1 that map \\srv2\test to k: using
Windows2003 GUI.
But now I want to access that from cygwin, and I can't.
I've tryed to mount it using mount, but it is not working. Here is
what I've done :
$ mount x: /srv2_test
mount:
On Wed, Sep 21, 2005 at 12:29:04PM -0400, Larry Hall wrote:
At 12:08 PM 9/21/2005, you wrote:
(no I didn't, you must be thinking of someone else :)
$ mount x: /srv2_test
mount: warning - /srv2_test does not exist.
$ mount
x: on /srv2_test type system (binmode)
$ ls
On Wed, Sep 21, 2005 at 11:58:30AM -0700, Yitzchak Scott-Thoennes (aka, 'you')
wrote:
On Wed, Sep 21, 2005 at 12:29:04PM -0400, Larry Hall wrote:
You really should create '/srv2_test' first.
Why? What difference does it make?
If nothing else, when you do a ls / you'll see a srv2_test
mount //srv2/test /srv2_test
You really should create '/srv2_test' first.
Why? What difference does it make?
A directory must exist prior to the mount point if you want
readdir() to see it (used by ls, find, ...). Yes, you can use
mount -f to circumvent the requirement that the
On 9/21/05, Larry Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 12:08 PM 9/21/2005, you wrote:
Hi,
You mounted the wrong drive. Replace 'x:' with 'k:' and it will work.
Of course that was a mispelling... it didn't seems to work here...
Or just mount the share directly:
mount //srv2/test /srv2_test
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