Eugene Jansen van Rensburg wrote:
> 1. create a file anyware containing your credentials (I used
> /etc/.smbcreds) mybe use a place that only you can access
> Formate it like this
> username=yourusername
> password=yourpassword
>
> 2. run the mount command like this
> mount -t c
Actually, I discovered that I don't have cifs-utils package installed.
Now it works as it supposed to: prompting for a password at the console.
TYA
--
Calin
Key fingerprint = 37B8 0DA5 9B2A 8554 FB2B 4145 5DC1 15DD A3EF E857
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Accuracy, n.:
1. create a file anyware containing your credentials (I used
/etc/.smbcreds) mybe use a place that only you can access
Formate it like this
username=yourusername
password=yourpassword
2. run the mount command like this
mount -t cifs //server_ip/share /yourmountpoint/ -o
credentia
On Fri, 2010-08-13 at 13:36 +0100, n...@li.nux.ro wrote:
> Yes, provide the password via PASSWD environment variable
not feasible, as PASSWD env var is already used.
And anyway, by using it I have the same error:
[ca...@calin ~]$ sudo mount //sambaserver/share /local/mountpoint -o
username=USER
kalinix writes:
> Today I saw a very weird behavior when mount samba shares.
> On F11, I used to mount samba shares with the following command:
>
> mount //sambaserver/share /local/mountpoint -o username=USER
>
> Then I was prompted for a password. This way, my password was never
> printed on th
Today I saw a very weird behavior when mount samba shares.
On F11, I used to mount samba shares with the following command:
mount //sambaserver/share /local/mountpoint -o username=USER
Then I was prompted for a password. This way, my password was never
printed on the screen.
Now on F13, when I tr
