also, smbclient !
As AlucardZero suggested, you can mount a share somewhere (lets say, /home/mr.alex/mnt) and from there, change dir to ~/mnt and use any filesystem-based command on the remote share.
or...you can use smbclient to browse the remote dir and remove, rename, copy files to or from the remote share without mounting it.
Code:
miguel@babylon5:~$ smbclient //server/Temp -U anAccountOntheShare%myPassOnTheShare
Domain=[MYDOMAIN] OS=[Unix] Server=[Samba 3.0.33-3.15.el5_4.1]
smb: \> cd Dir1
smb: \Dir1\> ls
. D 0 Thu May 27 15:12:02 2010
.. D 0 Mon May 24 09:15:18 2010
pv_report_v5.py A 5424 Thu Mar 18 14:02:47 2010
RS130.pdf A 79092 Mon May 3 16:41:09 2010
...
eth0_sa_spike.txt 6119 Fri Feb 26 15:15:03 2010
pv_report_v6.py 6861 Mon Mar 29 17:01:59 2010
io_sa.png 12016 Fri Feb 26 11:23:21 2010
49530 blocks of size 8388608. 24278 blocks available
smb: \Dir1\> get io_sa.png
getting file \Dir1\io_sa.png of size 12016 as io_sa.png (469,4 KiloBytes/sec) (average 469,4 KiloBytes/sec)
smb: \Dir1\> quit
miguel@babylon5:~$
smbclient does not need to be an interactive command like above. It can read the standard input from a pipe, which means you can use it even in a script, something like "cat commands.txt | smclient //server/share "
Check the man page to learn what commands you can use with smbclient.
How to enter network directory from console?
