Adam Voigt wrote:
Well yes I could, but again, thats not at all a fluid solution, it's a dry-powder solution =). It requires that sudo be setup for each user account to be able to run mount with root privileges, plus I have to store my network password in the script.
smbmount doesn't require root access. Put smbmount <service> <mount point> -o credentials=<filename> in .bash_profile and smbumount <mount point> in .bash_logout
that's the easiest way... never done something different, and it works for me! If you want something more complicated, read the manual - it works too :)
I just don't understand why Nautilus can't over-come SMB shares, even for programs that don't understand them, by automatically saving the document to /tmp, or mounting the share itself, etc.
On Fri, 2004-02-27 at 11:46, Christoph Wickert wrote:
Then you could mount the automatically on login & unmount them on logout. You cloud place the commands in .bash_profile & .bach_logout, pam would be more elegant.
Christoph
