Mount Samba Share(Linux server) on Linux client machine
There is Linux server that shares a folder with Windows client but there're also Linux client machines.
I am using KDE and can mount from Dolphin and then do with files and folders as permissions allows:
smb://username@server_address/share_folder_name/
But i need to mount the way i can access it as a regular path(from console, LibreOffice, mail client etc) and on any DE.
mkdir /media/sambaShare
smbclient --user=username -L //server_address
This part works, it shows me Samba server, what folder is shared etc.
mount -t cifs //server_address/share_folder_name -o username=username /media/sambaShare
And it seems it mounts everything ok. But when i try to access the folder i get "cannot open directory /media/sambaShare/: Permission denied"
It allows accessing as root but not user. How come via Dolphin i can access as a user but regular way mounting doesn't work? I created the same group on client as in server that can access that folder and as user finally i could went into that folder and see other folders but no further. I can even add files but not edit them.
I'm using Samba Server 3.6.3 on Ubuntu server 12.04
Client machine Kubuntu 14.04
linux samba
add a comment |
There is Linux server that shares a folder with Windows client but there're also Linux client machines.
I am using KDE and can mount from Dolphin and then do with files and folders as permissions allows:
smb://username@server_address/share_folder_name/
But i need to mount the way i can access it as a regular path(from console, LibreOffice, mail client etc) and on any DE.
mkdir /media/sambaShare
smbclient --user=username -L //server_address
This part works, it shows me Samba server, what folder is shared etc.
mount -t cifs //server_address/share_folder_name -o username=username /media/sambaShare
And it seems it mounts everything ok. But when i try to access the folder i get "cannot open directory /media/sambaShare/: Permission denied"
It allows accessing as root but not user. How come via Dolphin i can access as a user but regular way mounting doesn't work? I created the same group on client as in server that can access that folder and as user finally i could went into that folder and see other folders but no further. I can even add files but not edit them.
I'm using Samba Server 3.6.3 on Ubuntu server 12.04
Client machine Kubuntu 14.04
linux samba
add a comment |
There is Linux server that shares a folder with Windows client but there're also Linux client machines.
I am using KDE and can mount from Dolphin and then do with files and folders as permissions allows:
smb://username@server_address/share_folder_name/
But i need to mount the way i can access it as a regular path(from console, LibreOffice, mail client etc) and on any DE.
mkdir /media/sambaShare
smbclient --user=username -L //server_address
This part works, it shows me Samba server, what folder is shared etc.
mount -t cifs //server_address/share_folder_name -o username=username /media/sambaShare
And it seems it mounts everything ok. But when i try to access the folder i get "cannot open directory /media/sambaShare/: Permission denied"
It allows accessing as root but not user. How come via Dolphin i can access as a user but regular way mounting doesn't work? I created the same group on client as in server that can access that folder and as user finally i could went into that folder and see other folders but no further. I can even add files but not edit them.
I'm using Samba Server 3.6.3 on Ubuntu server 12.04
Client machine Kubuntu 14.04
linux samba
There is Linux server that shares a folder with Windows client but there're also Linux client machines.
I am using KDE and can mount from Dolphin and then do with files and folders as permissions allows:
smb://username@server_address/share_folder_name/
But i need to mount the way i can access it as a regular path(from console, LibreOffice, mail client etc) and on any DE.
mkdir /media/sambaShare
smbclient --user=username -L //server_address
This part works, it shows me Samba server, what folder is shared etc.
mount -t cifs //server_address/share_folder_name -o username=username /media/sambaShare
And it seems it mounts everything ok. But when i try to access the folder i get "cannot open directory /media/sambaShare/: Permission denied"
It allows accessing as root but not user. How come via Dolphin i can access as a user but regular way mounting doesn't work? I created the same group on client as in server that can access that folder and as user finally i could went into that folder and see other folders but no further. I can even add files but not edit them.
I'm using Samba Server 3.6.3 on Ubuntu server 12.04
Client machine Kubuntu 14.04
linux samba
linux samba
edited 44 mins ago
Rui F Ribeiro
40.1k1479135
40.1k1479135
asked Aug 18 '15 at 12:31
user2707431user2707431
82
82
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1 Answer
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You probably need to add the uid=your-user-id
option to your mount
command. You may also need to add forceuid
to ignore the user IDs coming from the server (Samba offers a SMB extension to make Unix permissions work as expected; only Unix-like clients request it.) There are similar options for the group ID (gid
& forcegid
).
Why? Since normal mounts are system-wide, your local kernel is enforcing permissions. Otherwise, any user on the system could access the share. The default, if you don't pass uid
/gid
is the user who ran mount
—most likely root
.
See the mount.cifs
man page for all the CIFS-specific mount options.
Thank you it worked! Didn't have to go as far as forcegid, passing uid & gid was enough.
– user2707431
Aug 18 '15 at 13:14
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You probably need to add the uid=your-user-id
option to your mount
command. You may also need to add forceuid
to ignore the user IDs coming from the server (Samba offers a SMB extension to make Unix permissions work as expected; only Unix-like clients request it.) There are similar options for the group ID (gid
& forcegid
).
Why? Since normal mounts are system-wide, your local kernel is enforcing permissions. Otherwise, any user on the system could access the share. The default, if you don't pass uid
/gid
is the user who ran mount
—most likely root
.
See the mount.cifs
man page for all the CIFS-specific mount options.
Thank you it worked! Didn't have to go as far as forcegid, passing uid & gid was enough.
– user2707431
Aug 18 '15 at 13:14
add a comment |
You probably need to add the uid=your-user-id
option to your mount
command. You may also need to add forceuid
to ignore the user IDs coming from the server (Samba offers a SMB extension to make Unix permissions work as expected; only Unix-like clients request it.) There are similar options for the group ID (gid
& forcegid
).
Why? Since normal mounts are system-wide, your local kernel is enforcing permissions. Otherwise, any user on the system could access the share. The default, if you don't pass uid
/gid
is the user who ran mount
—most likely root
.
See the mount.cifs
man page for all the CIFS-specific mount options.
Thank you it worked! Didn't have to go as far as forcegid, passing uid & gid was enough.
– user2707431
Aug 18 '15 at 13:14
add a comment |
You probably need to add the uid=your-user-id
option to your mount
command. You may also need to add forceuid
to ignore the user IDs coming from the server (Samba offers a SMB extension to make Unix permissions work as expected; only Unix-like clients request it.) There are similar options for the group ID (gid
& forcegid
).
Why? Since normal mounts are system-wide, your local kernel is enforcing permissions. Otherwise, any user on the system could access the share. The default, if you don't pass uid
/gid
is the user who ran mount
—most likely root
.
See the mount.cifs
man page for all the CIFS-specific mount options.
You probably need to add the uid=your-user-id
option to your mount
command. You may also need to add forceuid
to ignore the user IDs coming from the server (Samba offers a SMB extension to make Unix permissions work as expected; only Unix-like clients request it.) There are similar options for the group ID (gid
& forcegid
).
Why? Since normal mounts are system-wide, your local kernel is enforcing permissions. Otherwise, any user on the system could access the share. The default, if you don't pass uid
/gid
is the user who ran mount
—most likely root
.
See the mount.cifs
man page for all the CIFS-specific mount options.
answered Aug 18 '15 at 13:00
derobertderobert
73.9k8159212
73.9k8159212
Thank you it worked! Didn't have to go as far as forcegid, passing uid & gid was enough.
– user2707431
Aug 18 '15 at 13:14
add a comment |
Thank you it worked! Didn't have to go as far as forcegid, passing uid & gid was enough.
– user2707431
Aug 18 '15 at 13:14
Thank you it worked! Didn't have to go as far as forcegid, passing uid & gid was enough.
– user2707431
Aug 18 '15 at 13:14
Thank you it worked! Didn't have to go as far as forcegid, passing uid & gid was enough.
– user2707431
Aug 18 '15 at 13:14
add a comment |
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