On Thu, 2004-08-12 at 10:22, Andrew Konosky wrote: > Well, now I am not getting any errors telling me the file isn't there, > so I must have the syntax right now, but now it can't connect! > > //192.168.1.101://CARL/C$ /mnt/network/192.168.1.101/C smbfs > uid=0,gid=500,umask=002,user 0 0 > I'm coming in late on this thread and have lost most of the beginning of it, but one thing that doesn't look right to me is the device name... Assuming you have a way to resolve the hostname CARL to the IP address 192.168.1.101, then the line would be: //CARL/C$ /mnt/network/192.168.1.101/C smbfs uid=0,gid=500,umask=002,user 0 0 Otherwise, if you do not have a way to resolve the hostname CARL, the following "might" work: //192.168.1.101/C$ /mnt/network/192.168.1.101/C smbfs uid=0,gid=500,umask=002,user 0 0 But I would prefer to get the hostname squared away, perhaps by just adding a line to the machine's /etc/hosts file: 192.168.1.101 CARL Lastly, this all assumes that you have the mountpoint directory already created, perhaps by running the following command: mkdir -p /mnt/network/192.168.1.101/C Then to test if it is functional, just run (since we hate reboots): mount /mnt/network/192.168.1.101/C Hope that helps, --Rob
