After login to unity, I mount it with a bash-script (mount -a)
Doing this, and shuting down or rebooting lead into a very delayed shutdown (round about 2 minutes) Pressing ESC Key, showed that the process stops at the comman "umount /media/server ..."
I have not tested if this also appears when I am connected via ethernet. I think it is because the Network is already disabled prior all umounts are done.
This issue happens even if I type in a shutdown command into a Terminal or if I choose shutdown form the menue, also if I use the power-button.
Failure can be avaided if I umount the network-drives manually previouse to reboot.
Interim solution was, to create an alias for "shutdown" like "sh /path/to/umount/script.sh && shutdown" in /etc/bash.bashrc.local.
I prepare for mounting with the following entry in /etc/fstab my Synology NAS :
//192.168. 178.61/ data /media/ server/ server_ data cifs users,uid= 1000,gid= 1000,username= xxxxx,passwd= xxxxxx, iocharset= utf8,sec= ntlm,noauto, _netdev 0
After login to unity, I mount it with a bash-script (mount -a)
Doing this, and shuting down or rebooting lead into a very delayed shutdown (round about 2 minutes) Pressing ESC Key, showed that the process stops at the comman "umount /media/server ..."
I have not tested if this also appears when I am connected via ethernet. I think it is because the Network is already disabled prior all umounts are done.
This issue happens even if I type in a shutdown command into a Terminal or if I choose shutdown form the menue, also if I use the power-button.
Failure can be avaided if I umount the network-drives manually previouse to reboot.
Interim solution was, to create an alias for "shutdown" like "sh /path/to/ umount/ script. sh && shutdown" in /etc/bash. bashrc. local.