Mount Windows share with the Smbmount command under Linux

Between Windows operating systems, you can map a shared directory into a disk file system by mapping a network drive, and under Linux, you can use the Smbmount command to implement a similar function that mounts a shared directory of Windows under a directory under Linux.

Test Platform:

Red Hat Enterprise Linux as Release 3 (Taroon)

Windows Advanced Server SP4

Current test Condition:

1, Windows and Linux are in the same LAN, can ping each other, no firewall set up

2, the IP address of Windows: 192.168.60.188

3, Linux IP address: 192.168.60.189

4, Windows currently has the following shares: C$,temp (everyone has Read permissions)

5, Windows users have CMW (Admin Group user account), GRP (Admin Group user account), guest (not currently enabled), no root account

6, Linux installed on the relevant RPM package: Samba-client, it is the Samba client tool, you can use the Smbmount command after installation

The basic testing process is as follows:

Syntax: Smbmount//IP address/share name mount point-O option 1, option 2 ...

1, Mount C $ share:

[Root@rh root]# smbmount//192.168.60.188/c$./c$-O username=cmw

Password:

[Root@rh root]# CD C $

Or:

[Root@rh root]# smbmount//192.168.60.188/c$./c$-O USERNAME=CMW,PASSWORD=CMWW

Lovegrp

[Root@rh root]# CD C $

2. Mount Temp Share (Enable Guest account)

[Root@rh root]# smbmount//192.168.60.188/temp./temp

Password:

[Root@rh root]# CD temp/

[Root@rh temp]# ls

Samba webmin-1.260.tar.gz

At this point, the account and password are not specified, then the environment variable user is used as the account number, and the environment variable passwd is used as the password because Windows has enabled the Guest account and the temp share is allowed to be read by anyone, so this command runs successfully

[Root@rh root]# umount./temp

Uninstalling the Network File system

3. Mount Temp Share (Guest account not enabled)

[Root@rh root]# smbmount//192.168.60.188/temp./temp

Password:

Anonymous Login Successful

2068:tree Connect failed:errdos-errnoaccess (Access denied.)

SMB Connection Failed

At this point, the Guest account is deactivated, so the connection fails.