Permission denied on cifs mount point

I mount a shared directory of my Win10 machine at my Debian machine. The mount seems to be successful but the mount point directory can't be read.
I run: sudo mount -t cifs -o username=<WIN user>,domain=<WIN machine name>,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777,rw,uid=$(id -u),gid=$(id -g),nounix,iocharset=utf8 //<WIN IP>/shared /home/<MY LINUX USERNAME>/network
After providing password it seems to be ok, but when I go:
ls ~/network
I get:
ls: reading directory '/home/<MY LINUX USERNAME>/network': Permission denied
Any help would be highly appreciated.

I never used that $(id -u) or $(id -g). Does that work? If the shell should misinterpret those things, I assume the mounted shared would not be accessible just as in your case.

Not sure why you need to be able to execute (as a binary) every file on that drive but that's not the issue here...

I use something like

//<IP or name of CIFS server>/<name of share>/         /media/<mountpoint>     cifs  noauto,users,username=<user name>    0 0

in my /etc/fstab. The point here is the users group that the users have to be in. That way all users in that group will be able to read that share. If that's not what you want, I suggest to create a new group and assign only your one user that is allowed to read the share to it. (This may be a workaround.)