mount.cifs syntax for read/write mount for non-root user












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When I upgraded to Ubuntu 14.04 it also upgraded cifs. In Ubuntu 12.x a network mount script I had would nicely mount a Windows network share as read/write. My attempts at updating it to work with the new cifs have failed, see syntax attempted below which results in a read-only mount for my non-root account. Note that even after making mount path 777/user:user the following results in the mount path changing to 755/root:root.



sudo /sbin/mount.cifs $SHAREPOINT $MOUNTPOINT -o username=$user dom=$domain forceuid=$user forcegid=$user dynperm file_mode=777 dir_mode=777










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  • shouldnt there be commas instead of spaces between your various options?

    – meuh
    Sep 23 '15 at 17:09
















0















When I upgraded to Ubuntu 14.04 it also upgraded cifs. In Ubuntu 12.x a network mount script I had would nicely mount a Windows network share as read/write. My attempts at updating it to work with the new cifs have failed, see syntax attempted below which results in a read-only mount for my non-root account. Note that even after making mount path 777/user:user the following results in the mount path changing to 755/root:root.



sudo /sbin/mount.cifs $SHAREPOINT $MOUNTPOINT -o username=$user dom=$domain forceuid=$user forcegid=$user dynperm file_mode=777 dir_mode=777










share|improve this question

























  • shouldnt there be commas instead of spaces between your various options?

    – meuh
    Sep 23 '15 at 17:09














0












0








0








When I upgraded to Ubuntu 14.04 it also upgraded cifs. In Ubuntu 12.x a network mount script I had would nicely mount a Windows network share as read/write. My attempts at updating it to work with the new cifs have failed, see syntax attempted below which results in a read-only mount for my non-root account. Note that even after making mount path 777/user:user the following results in the mount path changing to 755/root:root.



sudo /sbin/mount.cifs $SHAREPOINT $MOUNTPOINT -o username=$user dom=$domain forceuid=$user forcegid=$user dynperm file_mode=777 dir_mode=777










share|improve this question
















When I upgraded to Ubuntu 14.04 it also upgraded cifs. In Ubuntu 12.x a network mount script I had would nicely mount a Windows network share as read/write. My attempts at updating it to work with the new cifs have failed, see syntax attempted below which results in a read-only mount for my non-root account. Note that even after making mount path 777/user:user the following results in the mount path changing to 755/root:root.



sudo /sbin/mount.cifs $SHAREPOINT $MOUNTPOINT -o username=$user dom=$domain forceuid=$user forcegid=$user dynperm file_mode=777 dir_mode=777







ubuntu permissions mount cifs






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edited Nov 17 '18 at 0:09









Rui F Ribeiro

41.2k1481139




41.2k1481139










asked Sep 23 '15 at 15:56









TheHairyOneTheHairyOne

11




11













  • shouldnt there be commas instead of spaces between your various options?

    – meuh
    Sep 23 '15 at 17:09



















  • shouldnt there be commas instead of spaces between your various options?

    – meuh
    Sep 23 '15 at 17:09

















shouldnt there be commas instead of spaces between your various options?

– meuh
Sep 23 '15 at 17:09





shouldnt there be commas instead of spaces between your various options?

– meuh
Sep 23 '15 at 17:09










1 Answer
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You want to pass uid=user as a mount option. My /etc/fstab contains something like



//server/share  /home/user/win/H  cifs  uid=user,credentials=/home/user/.smbcredentials,iocharset=utf8,sec=ntlm 0 0 





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    You want to pass uid=user as a mount option. My /etc/fstab contains something like



    //server/share  /home/user/win/H  cifs  uid=user,credentials=/home/user/.smbcredentials,iocharset=utf8,sec=ntlm 0 0 





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      0














      You want to pass uid=user as a mount option. My /etc/fstab contains something like



      //server/share  /home/user/win/H  cifs  uid=user,credentials=/home/user/.smbcredentials,iocharset=utf8,sec=ntlm 0 0 





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        0







        You want to pass uid=user as a mount option. My /etc/fstab contains something like



        //server/share  /home/user/win/H  cifs  uid=user,credentials=/home/user/.smbcredentials,iocharset=utf8,sec=ntlm 0 0 





        share|improve this answer













        You want to pass uid=user as a mount option. My /etc/fstab contains something like



        //server/share  /home/user/win/H  cifs  uid=user,credentials=/home/user/.smbcredentials,iocharset=utf8,sec=ntlm 0 0 






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        answered Sep 23 '15 at 18:21









        Toby SpeightToby Speight

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        5,34811031






























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