mount.cifs kernel mount options unc=//192.168.1.101\backup,user=root,pass=pswd,ver=1
I wonder if this has to do with the logic in gvfs-mount v smbmount on how they handle usernames and domains. The smbmount command does not require a username or domain to be specified, while gvfs-mount does. My NAS doesn't have usernames associated with folders, and as far as I know I'm entering the correct domain.
Just FYI, replacing name_of_server with ip address in gvfs-mount doesn't change things either.
This is what smbmount gives, and it mounts fine.
bart@AAO-Lin:~$ sudo smbmount //192.168. 1.101/name_ of_shared_ folder /mnt/netfolder --verbose
[sudo] password for bart:
Password:
mount.cifs kernel mount options unc=//192. 168.1.101\ backup, user=root, pass=pswd, ver=1
I wonder if this has to do with the logic in gvfs-mount v smbmount on how they handle usernames and domains. The smbmount command does not require a username or domain to be specified, while gvfs-mount does. My NAS doesn't have usernames associated with folders, and as far as I know I'm entering the correct domain.
Just FYI, replacing name_of_server with ip address in gvfs-mount doesn't change things either.