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On Linux, mount the share with 'mount': Open a console and su to root. make a directory mkdir /mnt/windows This will be where you access the shared files. run the mount command which prompts for a password: [root@defiant mnt]# mount -t cifs //192.168.13.107/eric /mnt/windows -o username=eric.
You might need to provide the vers= option to the mount command to force version 3.0 if you're trying to mount a share from a newer version of Windows. One of our fileservers was recently upgraded to 2012R2 and that's when my mount stopped working. Setting it to vers=3.0 fixed the issue.
23 Νοε 2019 · If the CIFS mount has an entry in the fstab file, remove it. The umount command will fail to detach the share when it is in use. To find out which processes are accessing the windows share, use the fuser command: fuser -m MOUNT_POINT. Once you find the processes, you can stop them with the kill command and unmount the share.
4 Μαΐ 2016 · Adding the option sec=ntlm to the mount command resolved my issue. eg: sudo mount -t cifs -o username=administrator,password=123456,sec=ntlm //ip/eeshare /mnt/eeshare/
30 Ιουλ 2019 · I was trying to mount a NAS cifs share on Ubuntu server and found that I didn't have to use cifs at all - I could use smb3 directly. From the man mount.cifs mount.smb3 mounts only SMB3 filesystem.
If you try to connect to an SMB3 server using SMB1 protocol, you get the Host is down error. The workaround, as described by many other answers here, is to specify a different version of the protocol. The following command works for me: sudo mount -t cifs //server.name.or.ip/shares/Public /target/directory -o ...
27 Φεβ 2014 · I found the error CIFS not working, kernel upgrade:No dialect specified on mount and resolved it by [adding] vers=1.0 to my /etc/fstab(bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=230952). I suspect it is caused by using kernel 4.13.
