Can mount my Nas from desktop which is exactly what I want but can't unmount
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I have the following fstab
entry:
//192.168.0.12/Public /home/mike/Nas cifs rw,guest,vers=1.0,iocharset=utf8,_netdev,noperm,noauto,user 0 0
This allows me to click on NAS under devices on my desktop to mount my NAS which is exactly what I want.
Problem is, if I try and unmount I don't have permission. What do I need to do?
linux unmounting
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have the following fstab
entry:
//192.168.0.12/Public /home/mike/Nas cifs rw,guest,vers=1.0,iocharset=utf8,_netdev,noperm,noauto,user 0 0
This allows me to click on NAS under devices on my desktop to mount my NAS which is exactly what I want.
Problem is, if I try and unmount I don't have permission. What do I need to do?
linux unmounting
1
What happens if you typesudo umount /home/mike/Nas
in a terminal? Does it get unmounted then???
– Fabby
Apr 28 at 12:55
^^^ use that, problem should be solved
– Vlastimil
Apr 28 at 12:57
There might be a clash between options noperm and user. If security is not an issue (= you're the only user), replacinguser
byusers
might solve the umount issue.
– A.B
Apr 28 at 19:34
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have the following fstab
entry:
//192.168.0.12/Public /home/mike/Nas cifs rw,guest,vers=1.0,iocharset=utf8,_netdev,noperm,noauto,user 0 0
This allows me to click on NAS under devices on my desktop to mount my NAS which is exactly what I want.
Problem is, if I try and unmount I don't have permission. What do I need to do?
linux unmounting
I have the following fstab
entry:
//192.168.0.12/Public /home/mike/Nas cifs rw,guest,vers=1.0,iocharset=utf8,_netdev,noperm,noauto,user 0 0
This allows me to click on NAS under devices on my desktop to mount my NAS which is exactly what I want.
Problem is, if I try and unmount I don't have permission. What do I need to do?
linux unmounting
edited Apr 28 at 12:56
Vlastimil
6,3211146116
6,3211146116
asked Apr 28 at 12:48
user1759818
1
1
1
What happens if you typesudo umount /home/mike/Nas
in a terminal? Does it get unmounted then???
– Fabby
Apr 28 at 12:55
^^^ use that, problem should be solved
– Vlastimil
Apr 28 at 12:57
There might be a clash between options noperm and user. If security is not an issue (= you're the only user), replacinguser
byusers
might solve the umount issue.
– A.B
Apr 28 at 19:34
add a comment |
1
What happens if you typesudo umount /home/mike/Nas
in a terminal? Does it get unmounted then???
– Fabby
Apr 28 at 12:55
^^^ use that, problem should be solved
– Vlastimil
Apr 28 at 12:57
There might be a clash between options noperm and user. If security is not an issue (= you're the only user), replacinguser
byusers
might solve the umount issue.
– A.B
Apr 28 at 19:34
1
1
What happens if you type
sudo umount /home/mike/Nas
in a terminal? Does it get unmounted then???– Fabby
Apr 28 at 12:55
What happens if you type
sudo umount /home/mike/Nas
in a terminal? Does it get unmounted then???– Fabby
Apr 28 at 12:55
^^^ use that, problem should be solved
– Vlastimil
Apr 28 at 12:57
^^^ use that, problem should be solved
– Vlastimil
Apr 28 at 12:57
There might be a clash between options noperm and user. If security is not an issue (= you're the only user), replacing
user
by users
might solve the umount issue.– A.B
Apr 28 at 19:34
There might be a clash between options noperm and user. If security is not an issue (= you're the only user), replacing
user
by users
might solve the umount issue.– A.B
Apr 28 at 19:34
add a comment |
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1
What happens if you type
sudo umount /home/mike/Nas
in a terminal? Does it get unmounted then???– Fabby
Apr 28 at 12:55
^^^ use that, problem should be solved
– Vlastimil
Apr 28 at 12:57
There might be a clash between options noperm and user. If security is not an issue (= you're the only user), replacing
user
byusers
might solve the umount issue.– A.B
Apr 28 at 19:34