It's surprising to me that a regression like this is not considered a
bug. Requring special options is not a bug; changing the defaults for no
apparent reason is. Changing the default from noserverino to serverino
means that every person with an existing installation that mounts
SMB/CIFS shares wil
Yes! Adding this mount option enables me to see files and directories
after a mount, I was also able to read and write successfully to the
mounted filesystem. I'm not clear why having the client generate inode
numbers corrects the problem or is necessary, but it's at least a
workaround. Thanks for
Hmmm - I wasn't able to attach multiple files for some reason., I've
attached the 9.04 output to this comment. See previous comment for
details.
** Attachment added: "tcpdump output from 9.04 UNR system"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/33648144/broken-cifs-9.04-wvh.pcap
--
2.6.31 - Can't see f
mands. The
Music directory was a directory that I knew to be there. My /etc/fstab
entry for this device is:
//192.168.6.33/public /mnt/NAS cifs
user=WVH/wvh%password,uid=1000,noauto0 0
The second tcpdump output file (broken-cifs-9.04-wvh.pcap) was produced
by using the same tc
As shown in comment #10, I am running 2.6.31-11.38. This is the kernel
version from which I submitted the output previously requested by Chuck,
and attached to comment #9.
--
2.6.31 - Can't see files in CIFS-mounted directories
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/406466
You received this bug notifica
$ ls
public on 192.168.6.33
$ ls public\ on\ 192.168.6.33
Music Software Video
# grep NAS /etc/fstab
//192.168.6.33/public /mnt/NAS cifs
user=WVH/wvh%password,uid=1000,noauto0 0
# smbclient //192.168.6.33/public -W WVH -U wvh
Enter wvh's password:
Domain=[R] OS=[R] S
BTW, I'm running the following kernel:
Linux u910 2.6.31-11-generic #38-Ubuntu SMP Fri Oct 2 11:06:40 UTC 2009
x86_64 GNU/Linux
I'm running up-to-date karmic code, last updated this morning. I can
also mount and explore this share using smbclient, with no problems.
It's only via a vanilla CIFS mo
I've attached script output containing the information that you
requested. I can see the share fine if I mount it using Places >
"Connect to Server..." and can even cd around and list things through
~/.gvfs:
$ ls ~/.gvfs/public\ on\ 192.168.6.33/
Music/Software/ Video/
$ ls ~/.gvfs/public\ on
