dmizer,
I'm not sure what language encoding my bajoerg shares are. How would I find out?
I'm also not sure what an AD network is.
dmizer,
I'm not sure what language encoding my bajoerg shares are. How would I find out?
I'm also not sure what an AD network is.
Well, they do not appear to be in utf8, so what language are the file names written in? There may only be one option for your language, but if not, it will essentially come down to trial and error.
AD means "Active Directory". You may have to contact the network administrator to find out for sure.
1) Samba server howto | 2) mount windows/samba shares with CIFS + unicode | 3) best FTP server howto
4) NFS server/client howto | 5) Easy cross-platform LAN file sharing with FTP
6) Fix samba browsing!!! | 7) Fix Pulse audio
Happy Ubunting!
I am mounting folders from a NAS. I can manage files on the drive no problem but when I use a program like gedit or bluefish to edit a file they cannot save the file.
mount command used: sudo mount -t cifs //192.168.0.141/Volume_1/docs /media/docs -o username=uname,password=pass,iocharset=utf8,file_m ode=0777,dir_mode=0777
gedit error is "Unexpected error: Not a directory" and bluefish just says "Cannot write file".
1) Samba server howto | 2) mount windows/samba shares with CIFS + unicode | 3) best FTP server howto
4) NFS server/client howto | 5) Easy cross-platform LAN file sharing with FTP
6) Fix samba browsing!!! | 7) Fix Pulse audio
Happy Ubunting!
http://chrisnicholls.ca/2008/03/22/u...being-annoyed/
that link no longer exists for the possible gedit fix. i tried bluefish and nano to edit the same file and both gave a similar error as gedit.
OpenOffice gives a possibly better error. "The object cannot be accessed due to insufficient user rights." Keep in mind i am able to add, move, and delete files on the drives so i don't think it's a permissions issue.
Well that's not good news.
There is also a note about this under the troubleshooting section. You may be able to resolve this issue by adding the nobrl option like so:
Code:sudo mount -t cifs //192.168.0.141/Volume_1/docs /media/docs -o username=uname,password=pass,iocharset=utf8,nobrl,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777
1) Samba server howto | 2) mount windows/samba shares with CIFS + unicode | 3) best FTP server howto
4) NFS server/client howto | 5) Easy cross-platform LAN file sharing with FTP
6) Fix samba browsing!!! | 7) Fix Pulse audio
Happy Ubunting!
tried the nobrl and nounix options (seperately by umounting and then remounting with the other option) and same error message. i also get this error on folders on the drive that are not protected with a user/pass combo.
not sure if this matters but mounting the same docs folder in windows vista and editing the same files works fine.
Last edited by reets; November 21st, 2008 at 12:14 AM.
Try mounting via fstab. You'll need to add the winbind options for name resolution as outlined under the prework. Then you'll need to edit /etc/fstab and add this line:
You'll need to change netbiosname to the actual netbios name of your Windows computer. For more information on that, see post #2 in this thread.Code://netbiosname/Volume_1/docs /media/docs cifs username=uname,password=pass,iocharset=utf8,nobrl,nounix,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777 0 0
1) Samba server howto | 2) mount windows/samba shares with CIFS + unicode | 3) best FTP server howto
4) NFS server/client howto | 5) Easy cross-platform LAN file sharing with FTP
6) Fix samba browsing!!! | 7) Fix Pulse audio
Happy Ubunting!
Hi there again
I'm having uses unmounting my CIFS shares on shut down.
Takes about 5 mins to get past a number of errors like this.HTML Code:CIFS VFS: Server not responding
Any ideas? Have upgraded to 8.10 now.
Scoopy
This thread: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=293513 is linked under my "Troubleshooting" section with the title "CIFS VFS error on shutdown"
1) Samba server howto | 2) mount windows/samba shares with CIFS + unicode | 3) best FTP server howto
4) NFS server/client howto | 5) Easy cross-platform LAN file sharing with FTP
6) Fix samba browsing!!! | 7) Fix Pulse audio
Happy Ubunting!
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