Linux Mount Shared folders

1. Background

Typically there are scenarios where developers write code in Windows and then compile in the Linux environment, and we can use the Mount command to hook code directly into a Linux environment so that shared folders on Windows are like a folder in a Linux environment.

2. Sharing folders on Windows

1. Select the folder you want to share-right---sharing options--share: Select everyone so that any user can access it.

2. After the sharing is complete, you can pass other machine test that can access your host, address format: \\xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx\share, \ \ Your ip\\ your shared folder name

Note By default, Windows shared folders are shared only if they have a password set for the computer. There are two ways to solve this problem:

1. Set the password honestly.

2. In the network and Sharing Center, turn off the shared folder password protection

3. Mount the shared folder on Linux

1. First create the directory you want to map, such as the directory I created is: /root/share/

2. Mount the mount command:

Mount-t cifs//192.168.1.120/share/root/share-o username=share,password=share,rw,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777, Setuid=0,setgid=0

which

1)//1962.168.1.120/share ip/shared file name for Windows host

2)/root/share is a mapped folder on Linux

3) Username=share,password=share represents the user name and password on Windows,

4) RW, File_mode, Dir_mode Permissions for folders and files on Linux

　　5) setuid=0, setgid=0 Linux User ID and group ID, this must be set, if not set, even if the 4th step to increase the permissions, Linux still can not modify the file. Uid=0 and Gid=0, which represents the root user

4. View Mounts

can also be viewed using the # mount

5. Unload Mount

Using the umount command:   umount  Root/share

If the file is occupied, the Omount command fails with the following prompt:target is busy. (In some cases useful info about processes that use the device is found by lsof(8) or fuser(1))

1) First switch to another directory try, if not, it may be that other processes occupy the file

2) Use the # fuser command to view: Fuser/root/share See which process is occupied, and then kill the process at Umount.

Linux Mount Shared folders