Yes - thank you!
David Bennett wrote:
Perfect! Thank you very much.
I will try it and get back to everyone and let you know how it went.
I'm also glad to have the explanation of how Debian's init scripts work.
Sincerely,
david
On 8/30/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On
Perfect! Thank you very much.
I will try it and get back to everyone and let you know how it went.
I'm also glad to have the explanation of how Debian's init scripts work.
Sincerely,
david
On 8/30/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 29, 2005 at 10:58:48AM -0400, Zak w
On Mon, Aug 29, 2005 at 10:58:48AM -0400, Zak wrote:
> Did you see my last email (attached) about rc.sysinit?
Jarod's guide assumes you're using Red Hat. Debian doesn't use
rc.sysinit but instead places scripts in /etc/init.d and uses symbolic
links from the /etc/rc?.d directories to control when
Of course, this implies that you aren't concerened about security..
there are somewhat more secure ways to do this in the mount.cifs
manpage.
--Matt
On Mon, 2005-08-29 at 11:17 -0400, Matt Mossholder wrote:
> David,
> If you put an entry for the filesystem in /etc/fstab, it
David,
If you put an entry for the filesystem in /etc/fstab, it should get
mounted on every reboot. It is just a matter of putting the correct
entry in. It should look something like this (all on one unwrapped
line):
servername:/sharename smbfs rw,user=winuser,password=winpass 0 0
At 11:02 AM 8/29/2005, you wrote:
Jim,
I suspect as much, unfortunately I do not know enough about Linux to
figure out where to put what. I have done a little digging, but may I
ask if you have any advice as to where I can just toss an smbmount
command? (I am also unclear as to whether I need
Jim,
I suspect as much, unfortunately I do not know enough about Linux to
figure out where to put what. I have done a little digging, but may I
ask if you have any advice as to where I can just toss an smbmount
command? (I am also unclear as to whether I need to change the syntax
to suit a certa
Did you see my last email (attached) about rc.sysinit?
David Bennett wrote:
Evervyone is probably right about renaming the name of the share, but
should I be lead to believe that there is no way to run a command as
linux reboots? (ie, no "autoexec.bat" type of thing happening in
Debian?)
thank
At 10:49 AM 8/29/2005, you wrote:
Evervyone is probably right about renaming the name of the share, but
should I be lead to believe that there is no way to run a command as
linux reboots? (ie, no "autoexec.bat" type of thing happening in
Debian?)
that's what the /etc/init.d directories are all
Evervyone is probably right about renaming the name of the share, but
should I be lead to believe that there is no way to run a command as
linux reboots? (ie, no "autoexec.bat" type of thing happening in
Debian?)
thanks,
dave
___
mythtv-users mailing lis
Easiest solution is to rename the directory on the Windows machine to
remove the space ;)
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2005.08.29 09:36]:
: tried one billion times (slight exaggeration.)
: People have recommended brackets, quotes, slashes to deal with the
: space in the share name and none of them have y
On Mon, Aug 29, 2005 at 11:32:32PM +0900, David Bennett wrote:
> People have recommended brackets, quotes, slashes to deal with the
> space in the share name and none of them have yet to work. hence, I
> figured it would be easier just to have the smbmount command run
> automatically on reboot.
>
Ubuntu seems to like using \040 as a replacement for spaces in the fstab
when mounting my wife's iPOD.. might give that a shot.
--Matt
On Mon, 2005-08-29 at 23:32 +0900, David Bennett wrote:
> tried one billion times (slight exaggeration.)
> People have recommended brackets, quo
Have you tried /etc/rc.d/rc.sysinit ? See Jarod's guide:
http://wilsonet.com/mythtv/fcmyth.php#lirc
I know you have tried slashes, but have you tried using the autocomplete
function of the shell to figure out the correct syntax? That is, if you
start typing the name of a directory and hit TA
tried one billion times (slight exaggeration.)
People have recommended brackets, quotes, slashes to deal with the
space in the share name and none of them have yet to work. hence, I
figured it would be easier just to have the smbmount command run
automatically on reboot.
any ideas? ;)
thank you th
You should be able to put the relevant mounts in the file /etc/fstab.
If you're having problems figuring it out do a google search for "smbfs
fstab".
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2005.08.29 09:27]:
: Sorry to trouble everyone,
:
: Thanks to all of your help I have got a wonderful MythTV setup
: working
Sorry to trouble everyone,
Thanks to all of your help I have got a wonderful MythTV setup
working which my wife and I absolutely adore. Just a few more little
bugs to sort out and everything will be perfect. I have been putting
it off, so I have decided to post these two messages in an attempt to
17 matches
Mail list logo
