Quote:
Originally Posted by Lenard
Try using something like;
smbmount //192.168.0.1/dummy /home/mount -o username=guest -rw
If guest is a valid user/account on the remote system or else use a user that is known on the remote system.
You may need to also do something like (as root);
chmod u+x /usr/bin/smbmnt
chmod u+x /usr/bin/smbumount
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still the same error not supported
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lenard
Also check if either smbfs or cifs is infact available;
ls -al /lib/modules/`uname -r`/kernel/fs/smbfs
ls -al /lib/modules/`uname -r`/kernel/fs/cifs
Note that is the backtick (above the 'Tab' key on most keyboards) and not the single quotemark ['] in the commands above.
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ok i tried the ls command and it gives this message
bash: uname-r command not found
when i tried the command with spaces on both sides of `uname-r`like this
ls -al /lib/modules/ `uname -r` /kernel/fs/smbfs
it showed me a list of files with these files in it
2.4.20-42.9.legacybigmem
2.4.20-42.9.legacy
2.4.20-42.9.legacyBOOT
when i use the same command for cifs it showed not found
i also did a which smbfs but it didnt show anything when i did which smbmnt it found it in the /usr/bin/smbmnt