Shared Folders: Difference between revisions
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To mount an exported windows folder on a Linux box: | To mount an exported windows folder on a Linux box: | ||
User folder: | mount -t cifs -o username=iciq/username //iciqfs01.iciq.es/what_you_want_to_mount /Where_you_want_to_mount_it | ||
mount -t cifs -o username=iciq/username //iciqfs01.iciq.es/username | Examples: | ||
User folder: mount -t cifs -o username=iciq/username //iciqfs01.iciq.es/username$ /home/username/disk | |||
Common folder: mount -t cifs -o username=iciq/username //iciqfs01.iciq.es/comu /home/username/disk1 | |||
Group folder: mount -t cifs -o username=iciq/username //iciqfs01.iciq.es/depart/Grup_Dr_XX /home/username/disk1 | |||
* You will need to use root or sudo rights to mount these folders. The command above will mount the comu or username$ directory to the folder disk1 in your home. You can change that by another name or another directory (i.e. /media/ICIQ_COMU/). You should create the directory before trying to mount it. | |||
* Some users are unable to mount //iciqfs01.iciq.es/depart/Grup_Dr_XX, but they are able to mount //iciqfs01.iciq.es/depart/ and have access to the directories of the grup from there. So try: | |||
mount -t cifs -o username=iciq/username //iciqfs01.iciq.es/ | |||
mount -t cifs -o username=iciq/username //iciqfs01.iciq.es/depart/ /home/username/disk1 | |||
BACKUPs: | BACKUPs: | ||
Revision as of 18:14, 2 April 2009
The shared folders can be found at:
The general:
smb://iciqfs01.iciq.es/comu
For each group:
smb://iciqfs01.iciq.es/depart/Grup_Dr_Maseras smb://iciqfs01.iciq.es/depart/Grup_Dr_Bo smb://iciqfs01.iciq.es/depart/Grup_Dr_Lopez
For each user (2GB Max. disk space):
smb://iciqfs01.iciq.es/$username
It will ask your code and password, which are the same as for your e-mail.
It works for windows and mac. Within Linux we can use "smbclient" to access the shared folders in a ftp-like client mode. For example:
smbclient //iciqfs01.iciq.es/comu -U iciq/username
Moreover, we also can mount the shared folders on our pc. Firstly you need to get "smbfs" package, what will install in your system the CIFS filesystem (this is the sucessor of the SMB protocol). To install in Debian:
aptitude install smbfs
To mount an exported windows folder on a Linux box:
mount -t cifs -o username=iciq/username //iciqfs01.iciq.es/what_you_want_to_mount /Where_you_want_to_mount_it Examples: User folder: mount -t cifs -o username=iciq/username //iciqfs01.iciq.es/username$ /home/username/disk Common folder: mount -t cifs -o username=iciq/username //iciqfs01.iciq.es/comu /home/username/disk1 Group folder: mount -t cifs -o username=iciq/username //iciqfs01.iciq.es/depart/Grup_Dr_XX /home/username/disk1
- You will need to use root or sudo rights to mount these folders. The command above will mount the comu or username$ directory to the folder disk1 in your home. You can change that by another name or another directory (i.e. /media/ICIQ_COMU/). You should create the directory before trying to mount it.
- Some users are unable to mount //iciqfs01.iciq.es/depart/Grup_Dr_XX, but they are able to mount //iciqfs01.iciq.es/depart/ and have access to the directories of the grup from there. So try:
mount -t cifs -o username=iciq/username //iciqfs01.iciq.es/depart/ /home/username/disk1
BACKUPs:
The user folders backups are made weekly and monthly. Being able to back down in the time a year more or less.
In order to recover information of backups is needed to generate a GIDIC.