Access standalone network drive from Linux (Fedora 7)? - Printable Version +- Linux-Noob Forums (https://www.linux-noob.com/forums) +-- Forum: Distro Noob (https://www.linux-noob.com/forums/forum-10.html) +--- Forum: Fedora (https://www.linux-noob.com/forums/forum-94.html) +---- Forum: Fedora 7 (https://www.linux-noob.com/forums/forum-46.html) +---- Thread: Access standalone network drive from Linux (Fedora 7)? (/thread-1048.html) Pages:
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Access standalone network drive from Linux (Fedora 7)? - ncconvert - 2008-01-18 I have a standalone drive that I'm trying to access from Linux (Fedora 7). In Windows, I access this drive by entering "\\netdrive\public" in the Explorer address bar. I'm new to Linux, but I think I would need to mount this drive using smbmount or mount -smb or something similar; recent googling seems to indicate that smbmnt is no longer in Fedora, so I need to use mount -t cifs instead. I've tried various parameters with mount -cifs. I think I want to do something like: Code: mount -cifs //netdrive/public /mnt/netdrive/public -o username=myname but I get: mount error 111 = Connection refused. Can someone provide some help in configuring this? I'm not sure if the problem is with my use of mount -cifs, or if I'm even seeing the drive on the network. Thanks in advance! Access standalone network drive from Linux (Fedora 7)? - anyweb - 2008-01-18 sounds like a firewall is enabled on the other box have you checked the tips and tricks section here ? there's very specific howtos for samba etc cheers anyweb Access standalone network drive from Linux (Fedora 7)? - znx - 2008-01-20 Yeah the most obvious thing would be a firewall or that the username/password wasn't valid. Access standalone network drive from Linux (Fedora 7)? - ncconvert - 2008-01-25 Thanks for the suggestions. There is no firewall on the other box -- it is just a standalone network drive. I'm not sure what to specify for the username and password -- when I connect to this drive from Windows, I don't have to login or specify a password -- just enter the address in Explorer and it connects. I temporarily disabled the SPI firewall on the router and the Linux firewall, but I still get this error. I also confirmed that I can ping the IP address of the drive. But I'm still getting mount error 111 = Connection refused I've looked through the tips and tricks, but I don't see anything that appears to address this. Any suggestions? Access standalone network drive from Linux (Fedora 7)? - anyweb - 2008-01-25 are you sure you have samba and all it's tools installed ? i had a similar issue recently with Fedora 8 and (slaps self) it turned out that the reason i couldn't browse my windows network was because i was missing some samba tools Code: yum search samba should give you a good idea cheers anyweb Access standalone network drive from Linux (Fedora 7)? - znx - 2008-01-26 Explain how the network drive is shared, that might assist us with how it will works. Secondly try using the IP rather than the computer name (//IP/public). Access standalone network drive from Linux (Fedora 7)? - ncconvert - 2008-01-27 Quote:are you sure you have samba and all it's tools installed ? Thanks, anyweb! I'm definitely a noob, so I'm not quire sure what I'm looking at. I got: [root@localhost ~]# yum search samba fedora 100% |=========================| 2.1 kB 00:00 updates 100% |=========================| 2.3 kB 00:00 primary.sqlite.bz2 100% |=========================| 2.3 MB 00:51 adobe-linux-i386 100% |=========================| 951 B 00:00 samba.i386 : The Samba Suite of programs smb4k.i386 : The SMB/CIFS Share Browser for KDE smbldap-tools.noarch : User and group administration tools for Samba/OpenLDAP system-config-samba.noarch : Samba server configuration tool smb4k.i386 : The SMB/CIFS Share Browser for KDE dbench.i386 : Filesystem load benchmarking tool samba-client.i386 : Samba client programs amanda.i386 : A network-capable tape backup solution. snort.i386 : Intrusion detection system samba-swat.i386 : The Samba SMB server Web configuration program samba-client.i386 : Samba client programs samba-common.i386 : Files used by both Samba servers and clients python-smbpasswd.i386 : Python SMB Password Hash Generator Module samba.i386 : The Samba Suite of programs snort.i386 : Intrusion detection system libsmbclient.i386 : The SMB client library libsmbclient.i386 : The SMB client library system-config-samba.noarch : Samba server configuration tool samba.i386 : The Samba Suite of programs libsmbclient-devel.i386 : Developer tools for the SMB client library mod_auth_ntlm_winbind.i386 : NTLM authentication for the Apache web server using winbind daemon samba-common.i386 : Files used by both Samba servers and clients fuse-smb.i386 : FUSE-Filesystem to fast and easy access remote resources via SMB ccache.i386 : C/C++ compiler cache samba-client.i386 : Samba client programs amanda.i386 : A network-capable tape backup solution. ccache.i386 : C/C++ compiler cache nautilus-share.i386 : Easy sharing folder via Samba (CIFS protocol) samba-doc.i386 : Documentation for the Samba suite pam_mount.i386 : A PAM module that can mount volumes for a user session samba-common.i386 : Files used by both Samba servers and clients rzip.i386 : A large-file compression program samba-swat.i386 : The Samba SMB server Web configuration program perl-Crypt-SmbHash.noarch : Pure-perl Lanman and NT MD4 hash functions libsmbclient-devel.i386 : Developer tools for the SMB client library samba-doc.i386 : Documentation for the Samba suite php-pear-File-SMBPasswd.noarch : Class for managing SAMBA style password files libsmbclient.i386 : The SMB client library libntlm.i386 : NTLM authentication library I'm not quite sure what that means. Do you see anything that is missing? Is there something I have missed? Anything I need to configure to get samba to work? Backing up a bit, I tried browsing the Windows Network, but it is showing up empty. I guess I need to figure out how to see other computers (and shared directories/drives) on the network before I'll succeed at mounting the drive... Access standalone network drive from Linux (Fedora 7)? - anyweb - 2008-01-27 Quote:Backing up a bit, I tried browsing the Windows Network, but it is showing up empty. i dont have the box to hand, but try this as root Code: yum install samba-client.i386 -y then Code: yum install samba.i386 -y does browsing the windows network show any windows computers now ? Access standalone network drive from Linux (Fedora 7)? - ncconvert - 2008-01-28 Thanks for hanging in there with me! I still don't see any computers when I browse the network. :-( It looks like both packages were already installed: [root@localhost ~]# yum install samba-client.i386 -y fedora 100% |=========================| 2.1 kB 00:00 primary.sqlite.bz2 100% |=========================| 3.8 MB 00:06 updates 100% |=========================| 2.3 kB 00:00 adobe-linux-i386 100% |=========================| 951 B 00:00 Setting up Install Process Parsing package install arguments Package samba-client - 3.0.28-0.fc7.i386 is already installed. Nothing to do [root@localhost ~]# yum install samba.i386 -y Setting up Install Process Parsing package install arguments Package samba - 3.0.28-0.fc7.i386 is already installed. Nothing to do [root@localhost ~]# Here's another data point. I'm not quite sure what this means, but it seems to be the first time I've successfully communicated with the drive: root@localhost ~]# smbclient -L 192.168.2.4/Public Password: Domain=[ȇ] OS=[] Server=[���] Sharename Type Comment --------- ---- ------- PUBLIC Disk IPC$ IPC Domain=[ȇ] OS=[] Server=[���] Server Comment --------- ------- Workgroup Master --------- ------- Any ideas? Access standalone network drive from Linux (Fedora 7)? - anyweb - 2008-01-28 ok a quick look on my Fedora 8 box (this one) and I can see the following smb packages are installed Quote:pam_smbgnome-vfs2-smb so if you are missing any of the above please install them and try again cheers anyweb |