Skip to navigation
How to access windows network shares with xubuntu ?
07.12.13
http://grumpymole.blogspot.com/2006/11/xubuntu-browsing-samba-shares-with.html Install: sudo apt-get install build-essential samba smbfs pyNeighborhood On the General tab, change the Mount Folder to a directory for which your user has write permissions. Typically, in your home directory. than you should be able to mount and access widows shares * On the General tab, change the Mount Folder to a directory for which your user has write permissions. Typically, in your home directory. * On the Network tab, you can (I did, but this wasn't needed) change the provided commands to include their full paths. Usually, /usr/bin. * The same goes for the SMB tab. * On the File Managers tab, I removed the provided entry and added one for thunar. * One other change I had to make was to allow some of the commands to run with setuid. In other words, allow them to run as root, even when I am running them as a non-root user. The alternative to this is to run pyNeighborhood as superuser, but this can create other problems. To make these changes run: sudo chmod +s /usr/bin/smbmnt sudo chmod +s /usr/bin/smbumount
Reply
Anonymous
How to access windows network shares with xubuntu ?
http://grumpymole.blogspot.com/2006/11/xubuntu-browsing-samba-shares-with.html Install: sudo apt-get install build-essential samba smbfs pyNeighborhood On the General tab, change the Mount Folder to a directory for which your user has write permissions. Typically, in your home directory. than you should be able to mount and access widows shares * On the General tab, change the Mount Folder to a directory for which your user has write permissions. Typically, in your home directory. * On the Network tab, you can (I did, but this wasn't needed) change the provided commands to include their full paths. Usually, /usr/bin. * The same goes for the SMB tab. * On the File Managers tab, I removed the provided entry and added one for thunar. * One other change I had to make was to allow some of the commands to run with setuid. In other words, allow them to run as root, even when I am running them as a non-root user. The alternative to this is to run pyNeighborhood as superuser, but this can create other problems. To make these changes run: sudo chmod +s /usr/bin/smbmnt sudo chmod +s /usr/bin/smbumount
07.12.13
Reply
Anonymous
Information Epoch 1734864750
There is no perfect productivity system.
Home
Notebook
Contact us