Date: Wed, 12 Nov 2003 15:37:58 -0600 From: "Chirhart, Brian" <bchirhart@fnni.com> To: "'peepstein@canada.com'" <peepstein@canada.com> Cc: "'freebsd-questions@freebsd.org'" <freebsd-questions@freebsd.org> Subject: RE: Mount SMB share on bootup Message-ID: <200311122138.hACEapjs011714@nic.fnni.com>
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Ed - that worked great... Thanks!!
I am not sure what I did, but it worked.
What language is that script in? It isn't perl - is it C?
-----Original Message-----
From: Edward Epstein [mailto:peepstein@canada.com]
Sent: Monday, November 10, 2003 5:43 PM
To: Chirhart, Brian; freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: Re: Mount SMB share on bootup
Lines prefixed with ">" are what Chirhart, Brian wrote.
>>> point is password protected (on the XP side) so I am prompted for a
>>> password. How can I automate that? Or should I create the share
without
>
>a
>
>>> password? I am not too worried about internal security so the share
>
>could
>
>>> have no password and that would be fine.
>>
>>Create a script called whatever.sh, chmod +x 755 whatever.sh and put that
>>script in a /usr/local/etc/rc.d.
>>
>>Put the following lines in that script
>>
>>#!/bin/sh
>>smbmount username=user password=pass and the rest of the parametars that
>
>you
>
>>are normaly using when mounting smb partition.
>>
>>Mind that if your startup script for samba is samba.sh your mounting
script
>>must start with a letter after the letter s otherwise you would mounting a
>>samba share without smb daemon started.
>
>################################
>
>When I try the smbmount I get a "command not Found"
>
>I checked the man pages on mount and found mount_smbfs, but I can not find
>any options that would allow me to specify a username and password.
>
>I am not using Samba (at least I didn't load it... may be there by
>default???) - To map the drive I have a line in my /etc/fstab file that
>reads:
>
># Device #Mountpoint FSType OPtion
>//user@server/share /ftproot smbfs rw.nosuto 0 0
>
>Once the server boots, I type "mount /ftproot" and then it asks me for the
>password for User. After the password is entered, /ftproot contains the
>contents of the share on my XP system. It was one of the things that I
fell
>in love with about BSD - the ability to "see" XP shares with no special
>"magic".
>
>So anyway - I think there are several different approaches to this. Can I
>modify my fstab file so that "auto" would work by somehow specifing a
>password? Or is there a password option that I am missing in the mount or
>mount_smbfs commands? OR... is there a reason I don't have the smbmount
>command?
You are on the right track; it took me a while to figure this one out too.
You've got your /etc/fstab file set up correctly. This is how the line for
me
looks, it's just like yours.
//EDWARD@CHAOS/SHARE /mnt/chaos smbfs rw,noauto 0 0
To specify your username and password for the mount, you should create
/etc/nsmb.conf the syntax for this file is shown in
/usr/share/examples/smbfs/dot.nsmbrc
Here is an example from my machine:
#nsmb.conf
[CHAOS]
addr=10.0.3.3
[CHAOS:EDWARD]
password=XXXXXXXXX
Finally, to mount on bootup, create a file in /usr/local/etc/rc.d with the
following contents (or something similar; you probably didn't name your
share
CHAOS):
-edward@interface$ more /usr/local/etc/rc.d/010.chaos.sh
#! /bin/sh
case "$1" in
start)
echo " Mounting CHAOS..."
mount /mnt/CHAOS &>2
;;
stop)
echo " Unmounting CHAOS..."
umount /mnt/CHAOS &>2
;;
esac
Also, I make sure my /etc/nsmb.conf file is owned by root and chmod'ed 600
because it contains a password in plaintext.
Don't forget to make sure that your file in /usr/local/etc/rc.d is chmodded
at
least 700 so that it's executable by, at the very least, the owner (should
be
root).
I hope this is clear enough to make some sense to you.
Regards,
Ed
>Thank you for all your help!
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