Ubuntu 18.04 LTS : Mount CIFS On Boot
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I am new to Ubuntu and just only started using it. So please be specific if you are able to help me with my issue.
I am trying to automount my Netgear ReadyNAS shared drive which is using SMB1. I am aware of the security risk but there is nothing I can do as that is the only supported version.
Anyway, I am able to mount the shared drive using the following command:
sudo mount -t cifs -o username=MyUsername -o password=MyPassword -o
vers=1.0 //192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/
However, when I reboot the machine, the mounted folder is no longer mounted. My question is based on the above mount command, how do I add into /etc/fstab?
Please note that I had to add the option vers=1.0 or I will get the error "Host is down" due to the fact that my NAS device only supports SMB1. Thanks for any help you can provide me.
mount automount cifs smb
asked Dec 2 at 1:43
Allie Syadiqin
82
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am new to Ubuntu and just only started using it. So please be specific if you are able to help me with my issue.
I am trying to automount my Netgear ReadyNAS shared drive which is using SMB1. I am aware of the security risk but there is nothing I can do as that is the only supported version.
Anyway, I am able to mount the shared drive using the following command:
sudo mount -t cifs -o username=MyUsername -o password=MyPassword -o
vers=1.0 //192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/
However, when I reboot the machine, the mounted folder is no longer mounted. My question is based on the above mount command, how do I add into /etc/fstab?
Please note that I had to add the option vers=1.0 or I will get the error "Host is down" due to the fact that my NAS device only supports SMB1. Thanks for any help you can provide me.
mount automount cifs smb
asked Dec 2 at 1:43
Allie Syadiqin
82
//192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/ cifs credentials=/etc/samba/passwd_file,vers=1.0,sec=ntlm 0 0(the sec= option may not be needed, I found I needed it on some boxes)
– guiverc
Dec 2 at 1:52
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am new to Ubuntu and just only started using it. So please be specific if you are able to help me with my issue.
I am trying to automount my Netgear ReadyNAS shared drive which is using SMB1. I am aware of the security risk but there is nothing I can do as that is the only supported version.
Anyway, I am able to mount the shared drive using the following command:
sudo mount -t cifs -o username=MyUsername -o password=MyPassword -o
vers=1.0 //192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/
However, when I reboot the machine, the mounted folder is no longer mounted. My question is based on the above mount command, how do I add into /etc/fstab?
Please note that I had to add the option vers=1.0 or I will get the error "Host is down" due to the fact that my NAS device only supports SMB1. Thanks for any help you can provide me.
mount automount cifs smb
asked Dec 2 at 1:43
Allie Syadiqin
82
I am new to Ubuntu and just only started using it. So please be specific if you are able to help me with my issue.
I am trying to automount my Netgear ReadyNAS shared drive which is using SMB1. I am aware of the security risk but there is nothing I can do as that is the only supported version.
Anyway, I am able to mount the shared drive using the following command:
sudo mount -t cifs -o username=MyUsername -o password=MyPassword -o
vers=1.0 //192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/
However, when I reboot the machine, the mounted folder is no longer mounted. My question is based on the above mount command, how do I add into /etc/fstab?
Please note that I had to add the option vers=1.0 or I will get the error "Host is down" due to the fact that my NAS device only supports SMB1. Thanks for any help you can provide me.
mount automount cifs smb
mount automount cifs smb
asked Dec 2 at 1:43
Allie Syadiqin
82
asked Dec 2 at 1:43
Allie Syadiqin
82
asked Dec 2 at 1:43
Allie Syadiqin
82
asked Dec 2 at 1:43
Allie Syadiqin
82
asked Dec 2 at 1:43
Allie Syadiqin
82
82
//192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/ cifs credentials=/etc/samba/passwd_file,vers=1.0,sec=ntlm 0 0(the sec= option may not be needed, I found I needed it on some boxes)
– guiverc
Dec 2 at 1:52
add a comment |
//192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/ cifs credentials=/etc/samba/passwd_file,vers=1.0,sec=ntlm 0 0(the sec= option may not be needed, I found I needed it on some boxes)
– guiverc
Dec 2 at 1:52
//192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/ cifs credentials=/etc/samba/passwd_file,vers=1.0,sec=ntlm 0 0 (the sec= option may not be needed, I found I needed it on some boxes)– guiverc
Dec 2 at 1:52
//192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/ cifs credentials=/etc/samba/passwd_file,vers=1.0,sec=ntlm 0 0 (the sec= option may not be needed, I found I needed it on some boxes)– guiverc
Dec 2 at 1:52
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
I use lines in fstab like this
//[my-ip-address]/[my-share] /media/[mount-point] cifs vers=3.0,credentials=[my-login-file],iocharset=utf8,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777,uid=[username],gid=[username],nofail 0 0
Once you've edited fstab (make a backup first!) don't reboot yet. Test your work by doing sudo mount -a and fix any errors before you reboot. This prevents breaking your system by an fstab error.
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
Organic Marble
10.5k63257
1
Thank you to both Organic Marble and guiverc for your answers. Its working fine and I was able to read/write to the CIFS shared folder.
– Allie Syadiqin
Dec 3 at 3:59
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
//192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/ cifs credentials=/etc/samba/passwd_file,vers=1.0,sec=ntlm 0 0
can be added to your /etc/fstab file
You then create a /etc/samba/passwd_file or whatever you wish to call it with your credentials
username=secret1
password=secret2
the sec= option may not be needed, I found I needed it on some boxes
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
guiverc
3,94311522
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
I use lines in fstab like this
//[my-ip-address]/[my-share] /media/[mount-point] cifs vers=3.0,credentials=[my-login-file],iocharset=utf8,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777,uid=[username],gid=[username],nofail 0 0
Once you've edited fstab (make a backup first!) don't reboot yet. Test your work by doing sudo mount -a and fix any errors before you reboot. This prevents breaking your system by an fstab error.
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
Organic Marble
10.5k63257
1
Thank you to both Organic Marble and guiverc for your answers. Its working fine and I was able to read/write to the CIFS shared folder.
– Allie Syadiqin
Dec 3 at 3:59
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
I use lines in fstab like this
//[my-ip-address]/[my-share] /media/[mount-point] cifs vers=3.0,credentials=[my-login-file],iocharset=utf8,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777,uid=[username],gid=[username],nofail 0 0
Once you've edited fstab (make a backup first!) don't reboot yet. Test your work by doing sudo mount -a and fix any errors before you reboot. This prevents breaking your system by an fstab error.
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
Organic Marble
10.5k63257
1
Thank you to both Organic Marble and guiverc for your answers. Its working fine and I was able to read/write to the CIFS shared folder.
– Allie Syadiqin
Dec 3 at 3:59
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
I use lines in fstab like this
//[my-ip-address]/[my-share] /media/[mount-point] cifs vers=3.0,credentials=[my-login-file],iocharset=utf8,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777,uid=[username],gid=[username],nofail 0 0
Once you've edited fstab (make a backup first!) don't reboot yet. Test your work by doing sudo mount -a and fix any errors before you reboot. This prevents breaking your system by an fstab error.
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
Organic Marble
10.5k63257
I use lines in fstab like this
//[my-ip-address]/[my-share] /media/[mount-point] cifs vers=3.0,credentials=[my-login-file],iocharset=utf8,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777,uid=[username],gid=[username],nofail 0 0
Once you've edited fstab (make a backup first!) don't reboot yet. Test your work by doing sudo mount -a and fix any errors before you reboot. This prevents breaking your system by an fstab error.
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
Organic Marble
10.5k63257
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
Organic Marble
10.5k63257
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
Organic Marble
10.5k63257
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
Organic Marble
10.5k63257
10.5k63257
1
Thank you to both Organic Marble and guiverc for your answers. Its working fine and I was able to read/write to the CIFS shared folder.
– Allie Syadiqin
Dec 3 at 3:59
add a comment |
1
Thank you to both Organic Marble and guiverc for your answers. Its working fine and I was able to read/write to the CIFS shared folder.
– Allie Syadiqin
Dec 3 at 3:59
1
1
Thank you to both Organic Marble and guiverc for your answers. Its working fine and I was able to read/write to the CIFS shared folder.
– Allie Syadiqin
Dec 3 at 3:59
Thank you to both Organic Marble and guiverc for your answers. Its working fine and I was able to read/write to the CIFS shared folder.
– Allie Syadiqin
Dec 3 at 3:59
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
//192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/ cifs credentials=/etc/samba/passwd_file,vers=1.0,sec=ntlm 0 0
can be added to your /etc/fstab file
You then create a /etc/samba/passwd_file or whatever you wish to call it with your credentials
username=secret1
password=secret2
the sec= option may not be needed, I found I needed it on some boxes
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
guiverc
3,94311522
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
//192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/ cifs credentials=/etc/samba/passwd_file,vers=1.0,sec=ntlm 0 0
can be added to your /etc/fstab file
You then create a /etc/samba/passwd_file or whatever you wish to call it with your credentials
username=secret1
password=secret2
the sec= option may not be needed, I found I needed it on some boxes
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
guiverc
3,94311522
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
//192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/ cifs credentials=/etc/samba/passwd_file,vers=1.0,sec=ntlm 0 0
can be added to your /etc/fstab file
You then create a /etc/samba/passwd_file or whatever you wish to call it with your credentials
username=secret1
password=secret2
the sec= option may not be needed, I found I needed it on some boxes
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
guiverc
3,94311522
//192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/ cifs credentials=/etc/samba/passwd_file,vers=1.0,sec=ntlm 0 0
can be added to your /etc/fstab file
You then create a /etc/samba/passwd_file or whatever you wish to call it with your credentials
username=secret1
password=secret2
the sec= option may not be needed, I found I needed it on some boxes
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
guiverc
3,94311522
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
guiverc
3,94311522
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
guiverc
3,94311522
answered Dec 2 at 1:54
guiverc
3,94311522
3,94311522
add a comment |
add a comment |
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//192.168.0.34/Family_Medias /mnt/NAS-Media/ cifs credentials=/etc/samba/passwd_file,vers=1.0,sec=ntlm 0 0(the sec= option may not be needed, I found I needed it on some boxes)– guiverc
Dec 2 at 1:52