It's not a good solution, but it simplified things for me...
I've got my smbfs drives marked as noauto, so everything boots nicely,
but them I've just set a script to run at startup that mounts the
drives. It probably possible to make them user mountable, but I
wasn't in the mood to fiddle wth that so I'm using a script that runs
as root. It's nasty, but it works.
Hope it helps
On 5/25/06, javaJake <email address hidden> wrote:
> I don't think you can. Hopefully SOMEONE notices...
> :(
>
> --
> auto smbfs mount in /etc/fstab causes hald hang at boot
> https://launchpad.net/bugs/44874
>
It's not a good solution, but it simplified things for me...
I've got my smbfs drives marked as noauto, so everything boots nicely,
but them I've just set a script to run at startup that mounts the
drives. It probably possible to make them user mountable, but I
wasn't in the mood to fiddle wth that so I'm using a script that runs
as root. It's nasty, but it works.
Hope it helps
On 5/25/06, javaJake <email address hidden> wrote: /launchpad. net/bugs/ 44874
> I don't think you can. Hopefully SOMEONE notices...
> :(
>
> --
> auto smbfs mount in /etc/fstab causes hald hang at boot
> https:/
>
--
O)-c