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[Vollstrecker]

Maybe you should tell mount some tweaks like which user or group wants to use the share.

",gid=100,uid=1000,iocharset=utf8,nouser_xattr,noacl,serverino"

appended to the mount options does the trick for a samba running on an UTF-8-only machine. For sure you should set the id's to the right value for your user.

[michelinok]

Maybe you should tell mount some tweaks like which user or group wants to use the share.

",gid=100,uid=1000,iocharset=utf8,nouser_xattr,noacl,serverino"

appended to the mount options does the trick for a samba running on an UTF-8-only machine. For sure you should set the id's to the right value for your user.

I'm not a linux expert so...how should i mount the samba share? (yes,the nas is running linux,so it's a samba share!,but i have no access to the linux console of the nas...).
I've tryed addind "silent",but it's a not recognized parameter....

I've tryed this:

mount -t cifs //192.168.2.200/public /hddext -o username=myuser,password=mypass,domain=workgroup,gid=100,uid=1000,iocharset=utf8,nouser_xattr,noacl,serverino

but i still get the errors:

2010-11-27 18:34:19: Error: Impossible to set permissions for the file '/hddext/filesharing/amule/Temp/111.part.met.bak' (error 2: No such file or directory)
 2010-11-27 18:34:19: Error: Impossible to set permissions for the file '/hddext/filesharing/amule/Temp/111.part.met.backup' (error 2: No such file or directory)
 2010-11-27 18:34:19: Error: Impossible to set permissions for the file '/hddext/filesharing/amule/Temp/111.part.met.bak' (error 2: No such file or directory)


I'm going crazy...the log is always full...

[^marcell^]

I'm going crazy...the log is always full...

As a temporary workaround you can replace the logfile with a symbolic link to /dev/null.

Code: [Select]

cd .aMule
ln -s /dev/null logfile

[michelinok]

I'm going crazy...the log is always full...

As a temporary workaround you can replace the logfile with a symbolic link to /dev/null.

Code: [Select]

cd .aMule
ln -s /dev/null logfile

Until i'll not find a "correct way" to avoid this problem, this is a good workaround. Thanks.

[Vollstrecker]

Given taht the id's are right for your env, just the fact that your nas runs linux doesn't imply that it's UTF-8. If the fs doesn't support it, it's not used. And the params affect communications with the sambe, and enable or disable some internal handlers in your sambe-server. Somehow you have to get access to your servers config to get it running as expected. Maybe just an fs change is needed. Why should you run ntfs on a linux machine? The Win-Clients see their fs trough samba, so they don't care.

[michelinok]

unfortunatly i cannot access the nas linux console 
so...i'll keep the log redirected to /dev/null,it's the only thing i can do atm.

Thank you a alot!

[Kry]

So... have you tried mounting with ",silent" yet?

[michelinok]

So... have you tried mounting with ",silent" yet?

yes,tryed, but it's not recognized as a valid parameter 

[^marcell^]

What does "mount" executed in a terminal tell you?

Perhaps you can try the mount command with a different syntax. I used to run into permission problems with NFS mounts in the past.
This proved to be the easiest and cleanest way to mount a network share:

Code: [Select]

mount 192.168.2.200:/public /hddext

[michelinok]

What does "mount" executed in a terminal tell you?

Perhaps you can try the mount command with a different syntax. I used to run into permission problems with NFS mounts in the past.
This proved to be the easiest and cleanest way to mount a network share:

Code: [Select]

mount 192.168.2.200:/public /hddext

mount 192.168.2.200:/public /hddext
mount.nfs: mount to NFS server '192.168.2.200' failed: System Error: Connection refused

[^marcell^]

What does "mount" executed in a terminal tell you?

Please execute "mount" without any parameter too.

[michelinok]

What does "mount" executed in a terminal tell you?

Please execute "mount" without any parameter too.

intersect:~# mount
/dev/mmcblk0p2 on / type ext4 (rw,noatime)
tmpfs on /lib/init/rw type tmpfs (rw,nosuid,mode=0755)
proc on /proc type proc (rw,noexec,nosuid,nodev)
sysfs on /sys type sysfs (rw,noexec,nosuid,nodev)
procbususb on /proc/bus/usb type usbfs (rw)
udev on /dev type tmpfs (rw,mode=0755)
tmpfs on /dev/shm type tmpfs (rw,nosuid,nodev)
devpts on /dev/pts type devpts (rw,noexec,nosuid,gid=5,mode=620)


intersect:~# mount 192.168.2.200:/PUBLIC /hddext
mount.nfs: mount to NFS server '192.168.2.200' failed: System Error: Connection                 refused

[Kry]

His NAS should mount the NTFS share with ",silent" to make the chmod calls fail silently and report OK, but he has no access to the NAS command line, so I'm not sure if there's anything he can do if that is the problem.

It could be the CIFS needs to be mounted with the correct UID/GID for the mount user in the NAS, but unless he can find out which one that is, not sure how he would try it - let alone if it would fix it.

[michelinok]

His NAS should mount the NTFS share with ",silent" to make the chmod calls fail silently and report OK, but he has no access to the NAS command line, so I'm not sure if there's anything he can do if that is the problem.

It could be the CIFS needs to be mounted with the correct UID/GID for the mount user in the NAS, but unless he can find out which one that is, not sure how he would try it - let alone if it would fix it.

Which are the required infos? If i'll find a way to get an ssh access, what should i check? (commands?)

[michelinok]

Ok!
I've got an ssh access to the nas! Not a lot of commands...
What should i check for the logged user? (someone told something about user id or something similar...but i'm not a linux expert...)

Many thanks.