Failed to pass credentials to nfs mount
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
I am running CentOS 7 and need to mount an NFS share which is protected by credentials. I have read the nfs, mount, mount.nfs manuals and can't find the right options that work! I think the right options are 'user' and 'pass', but I've tried 'username' and 'password' and everything inbetween, but I get:
mount -t nfs -o user=root,pass=mypass lserver:/root /mnt/d0
mount.nfs: an incorrect mount option was specified
Can someone tell me the right syntax/options to make this work? (It really shouldn't be this hard)
mount nfs options
asked Feb 1 '17 at 22:18
TSGTSG
4092822
add a comment |
I am running CentOS 7 and need to mount an NFS share which is protected by credentials. I have read the nfs, mount, mount.nfs manuals and can't find the right options that work! I think the right options are 'user' and 'pass', but I've tried 'username' and 'password' and everything inbetween, but I get:
mount -t nfs -o user=root,pass=mypass lserver:/root /mnt/d0
mount.nfs: an incorrect mount option was specified
Can someone tell me the right syntax/options to make this work? (It really shouldn't be this hard)
mount nfs options
asked Feb 1 '17 at 22:18
TSGTSG
4092822
add a comment |
I am running CentOS 7 and need to mount an NFS share which is protected by credentials. I have read the nfs, mount, mount.nfs manuals and can't find the right options that work! I think the right options are 'user' and 'pass', but I've tried 'username' and 'password' and everything inbetween, but I get:
mount -t nfs -o user=root,pass=mypass lserver:/root /mnt/d0
mount.nfs: an incorrect mount option was specified
Can someone tell me the right syntax/options to make this work? (It really shouldn't be this hard)
mount nfs options
asked Feb 1 '17 at 22:18
TSGTSG
4092822
I am running CentOS 7 and need to mount an NFS share which is protected by credentials. I have read the nfs, mount, mount.nfs manuals and can't find the right options that work! I think the right options are 'user' and 'pass', but I've tried 'username' and 'password' and everything inbetween, but I get:
mount -t nfs -o user=root,pass=mypass lserver:/root /mnt/d0
mount.nfs: an incorrect mount option was specified
Can someone tell me the right syntax/options to make this work? (It really shouldn't be this hard)
mount nfs options
mount nfs options
asked Feb 1 '17 at 22:18
TSGTSG
4092822
asked Feb 1 '17 at 22:18
TSGTSG
4092822
asked Feb 1 '17 at 22:18
TSGTSG
4092822
asked Feb 1 '17 at 22:18
TSGTSG
4092822
asked Feb 1 '17 at 22:18
TSGTSG
4092822
4092822
add a comment |
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
Specifying username and password are options for cifs (samba), but not nfs. According to this CentOS Documentation:
NFS controls who can mount an exported file system based on the host making the mount request, not the user that actually uses the file system. Hosts must be given explicit rights to mount the exported file system. Access control is not possible for users, other than through file and directory permissions.
answered Feb 1 '17 at 23:14
Timothy MartinTimothy Martin
5,3142229
I missed that! But why is 'user' a valid parameter for NFS mounts?
– TSG
Feb 1 '17 at 23:44
1
Where do you see that? There is nouseroption inman mount.nfs.
– Timothy Martin
Feb 1 '17 at 23:51
When I try adding parameters, they all give invalid option errors, but the 'user' option does NOT generate an invalid option error
– TSG
Feb 2 '17 at 1:06
See @Adonis' answer for whyuser=exists
– Ryan V. Bissell
Apr 20 '18 at 21:58
add a comment |
The user option is related to allow any users on your system allowed to mount the file system. See the "non-superuser mounts" of man mount
answered Mar 20 '17 at 15:40
AdonisAdonis
1444
add a comment |
sudo mount -t nfs -O user=root,pass=mypass lserver:/root /mnt/d0
Notice that the 'O' is a capital letter.
answered Jan 16 at 19:51
user221488user221488
1
add a comment |
This works under CentOS
mount.cifs //192.168.0.123/myshare /mnt/myshare -o user=myuser
(it asks for the password - you can add it on the commandline probably via pass=)
Run this by itself to see all the options:
mount.cifs
Usage: mount.cifs -o
Mount the remote target, specified as a UNC name, to a local
directory.
Options:
user=
pass=
dom=
Less commonly used options:
credentials=,guest,perm,noperm,setuids,nosetuids,rw,ro,
sep=,iocharset=,suid,nosuid,exec,noexec,serverino,
mapchars,nomapchars,nolock,servernetbiosname=
directio,nounix,cifsacl,sec=,sign,fsc
Options not needed for servers supporting CIFS Unix extensions
(e.g. unneeded for mounts to most Samba versions):
uid=,gid=,dir_mode=,file_mode=,sfu
Rarely used options:
port=,rsize=,wsize=,unc=,ip=,
dev,nodev,nouser_xattr,netbiosname=,hard,soft,intr,
nointr,ignorecase,noposixpaths,noacl,prefixpath=,nobrl
Options are described in more detail in the manual page
man 8 mount.cifs
To display the version number of the mount helper:
mount.cifs -V
answered Jun 21 '18 at 3:55
Anon CowardAnon Coward
62
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Specifying username and password are options for cifs (samba), but not nfs. According to this CentOS Documentation:
NFS controls who can mount an exported file system based on the host making the mount request, not the user that actually uses the file system. Hosts must be given explicit rights to mount the exported file system. Access control is not possible for users, other than through file and directory permissions.
answered Feb 1 '17 at 23:14
Timothy MartinTimothy Martin
5,3142229
I missed that! But why is 'user' a valid parameter for NFS mounts?
– TSG
Feb 1 '17 at 23:44
1
Where do you see that? There is nouseroption inman mount.nfs.
– Timothy Martin
Feb 1 '17 at 23:51
When I try adding parameters, they all give invalid option errors, but the 'user' option does NOT generate an invalid option error
– TSG
Feb 2 '17 at 1:06
See @Adonis' answer for whyuser=exists
– Ryan V. Bissell
Apr 20 '18 at 21:58
add a comment |
Specifying username and password are options for cifs (samba), but not nfs. According to this CentOS Documentation:
NFS controls who can mount an exported file system based on the host making the mount request, not the user that actually uses the file system. Hosts must be given explicit rights to mount the exported file system. Access control is not possible for users, other than through file and directory permissions.
answered Feb 1 '17 at 23:14
Timothy MartinTimothy Martin
5,3142229
I missed that! But why is 'user' a valid parameter for NFS mounts?
– TSG
Feb 1 '17 at 23:44
1
Where do you see that? There is nouseroption inman mount.nfs.
– Timothy Martin
Feb 1 '17 at 23:51
When I try adding parameters, they all give invalid option errors, but the 'user' option does NOT generate an invalid option error
– TSG
Feb 2 '17 at 1:06
See @Adonis' answer for whyuser=exists
– Ryan V. Bissell
Apr 20 '18 at 21:58
add a comment |
Specifying username and password are options for cifs (samba), but not nfs. According to this CentOS Documentation:
NFS controls who can mount an exported file system based on the host making the mount request, not the user that actually uses the file system. Hosts must be given explicit rights to mount the exported file system. Access control is not possible for users, other than through file and directory permissions.
answered Feb 1 '17 at 23:14
Timothy MartinTimothy Martin
5,3142229
Specifying username and password are options for cifs (samba), but not nfs. According to this CentOS Documentation:
NFS controls who can mount an exported file system based on the host making the mount request, not the user that actually uses the file system. Hosts must be given explicit rights to mount the exported file system. Access control is not possible for users, other than through file and directory permissions.
answered Feb 1 '17 at 23:14
Timothy MartinTimothy Martin
5,3142229
answered Feb 1 '17 at 23:14
Timothy MartinTimothy Martin
5,3142229
answered Feb 1 '17 at 23:14
Timothy MartinTimothy Martin
5,3142229
answered Feb 1 '17 at 23:14
Timothy MartinTimothy Martin
5,3142229
5,3142229
I missed that! But why is 'user' a valid parameter for NFS mounts?
– TSG
Feb 1 '17 at 23:44
1
Where do you see that? There is nouseroption inman mount.nfs.
– Timothy Martin
Feb 1 '17 at 23:51
When I try adding parameters, they all give invalid option errors, but the 'user' option does NOT generate an invalid option error
– TSG
Feb 2 '17 at 1:06
See @Adonis' answer for whyuser=exists
– Ryan V. Bissell
Apr 20 '18 at 21:58
add a comment |
I missed that! But why is 'user' a valid parameter for NFS mounts?
– TSG
Feb 1 '17 at 23:44
1
Where do you see that? There is nouseroption inman mount.nfs.
– Timothy Martin
Feb 1 '17 at 23:51
When I try adding parameters, they all give invalid option errors, but the 'user' option does NOT generate an invalid option error
– TSG
Feb 2 '17 at 1:06
See @Adonis' answer for whyuser=exists
– Ryan V. Bissell
Apr 20 '18 at 21:58
I missed that! But why is 'user' a valid parameter for NFS mounts?
– TSG
Feb 1 '17 at 23:44
I missed that! But why is 'user' a valid parameter for NFS mounts?
– TSG
Feb 1 '17 at 23:44
1
1
Where do you see that? There is no
user option in man mount.nfs.– Timothy Martin
Feb 1 '17 at 23:51
Where do you see that? There is no
user option in man mount.nfs.– Timothy Martin
Feb 1 '17 at 23:51
When I try adding parameters, they all give invalid option errors, but the 'user' option does NOT generate an invalid option error
– TSG
Feb 2 '17 at 1:06
When I try adding parameters, they all give invalid option errors, but the 'user' option does NOT generate an invalid option error
– TSG
Feb 2 '17 at 1:06
See @Adonis' answer for why
user= exists– Ryan V. Bissell
Apr 20 '18 at 21:58
See @Adonis' answer for why
user= exists– Ryan V. Bissell
Apr 20 '18 at 21:58
add a comment |
The user option is related to allow any users on your system allowed to mount the file system. See the "non-superuser mounts" of man mount
answered Mar 20 '17 at 15:40
AdonisAdonis
1444
add a comment |
The user option is related to allow any users on your system allowed to mount the file system. See the "non-superuser mounts" of man mount
answered Mar 20 '17 at 15:40
AdonisAdonis
1444
add a comment |
The user option is related to allow any users on your system allowed to mount the file system. See the "non-superuser mounts" of man mount
answered Mar 20 '17 at 15:40
AdonisAdonis
1444
The user option is related to allow any users on your system allowed to mount the file system. See the "non-superuser mounts" of man mount
answered Mar 20 '17 at 15:40
AdonisAdonis
1444
answered Mar 20 '17 at 15:40
AdonisAdonis
1444
answered Mar 20 '17 at 15:40
AdonisAdonis
1444
answered Mar 20 '17 at 15:40
AdonisAdonis
1444
1444
add a comment |
add a comment |
sudo mount -t nfs -O user=root,pass=mypass lserver:/root /mnt/d0
Notice that the 'O' is a capital letter.
answered Jan 16 at 19:51
user221488user221488
1
add a comment |
sudo mount -t nfs -O user=root,pass=mypass lserver:/root /mnt/d0
Notice that the 'O' is a capital letter.
answered Jan 16 at 19:51
user221488user221488
1
add a comment |
sudo mount -t nfs -O user=root,pass=mypass lserver:/root /mnt/d0
Notice that the 'O' is a capital letter.
answered Jan 16 at 19:51
user221488user221488
1
sudo mount -t nfs -O user=root,pass=mypass lserver:/root /mnt/d0
Notice that the 'O' is a capital letter.
answered Jan 16 at 19:51
user221488user221488
1
answered Jan 16 at 19:51
user221488user221488
1
answered Jan 16 at 19:51
user221488user221488
1
answered Jan 16 at 19:51
user221488user221488
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
This works under CentOS
mount.cifs //192.168.0.123/myshare /mnt/myshare -o user=myuser
(it asks for the password - you can add it on the commandline probably via pass=)
Run this by itself to see all the options:
mount.cifs
Usage: mount.cifs -o
Mount the remote target, specified as a UNC name, to a local
directory.
Options:
user=
pass=
dom=
Less commonly used options:
credentials=,guest,perm,noperm,setuids,nosetuids,rw,ro,
sep=,iocharset=,suid,nosuid,exec,noexec,serverino,
mapchars,nomapchars,nolock,servernetbiosname=
directio,nounix,cifsacl,sec=,sign,fsc
Options not needed for servers supporting CIFS Unix extensions
(e.g. unneeded for mounts to most Samba versions):
uid=,gid=,dir_mode=,file_mode=,sfu
Rarely used options:
port=,rsize=,wsize=,unc=,ip=,
dev,nodev,nouser_xattr,netbiosname=,hard,soft,intr,
nointr,ignorecase,noposixpaths,noacl,prefixpath=,nobrl
Options are described in more detail in the manual page
man 8 mount.cifs
To display the version number of the mount helper:
mount.cifs -V
answered Jun 21 '18 at 3:55
Anon CowardAnon Coward
62
add a comment |
This works under CentOS
mount.cifs //192.168.0.123/myshare /mnt/myshare -o user=myuser
(it asks for the password - you can add it on the commandline probably via pass=)
Run this by itself to see all the options:
mount.cifs
Usage: mount.cifs -o
Mount the remote target, specified as a UNC name, to a local
directory.
Options:
user=
pass=
dom=
Less commonly used options:
credentials=,guest,perm,noperm,setuids,nosetuids,rw,ro,
sep=,iocharset=,suid,nosuid,exec,noexec,serverino,
mapchars,nomapchars,nolock,servernetbiosname=
directio,nounix,cifsacl,sec=,sign,fsc
Options not needed for servers supporting CIFS Unix extensions
(e.g. unneeded for mounts to most Samba versions):
uid=,gid=,dir_mode=,file_mode=,sfu
Rarely used options:
port=,rsize=,wsize=,unc=,ip=,
dev,nodev,nouser_xattr,netbiosname=,hard,soft,intr,
nointr,ignorecase,noposixpaths,noacl,prefixpath=,nobrl
Options are described in more detail in the manual page
man 8 mount.cifs
To display the version number of the mount helper:
mount.cifs -V
answered Jun 21 '18 at 3:55
Anon CowardAnon Coward
62
add a comment |
This works under CentOS
mount.cifs //192.168.0.123/myshare /mnt/myshare -o user=myuser
(it asks for the password - you can add it on the commandline probably via pass=)
Run this by itself to see all the options:
mount.cifs
Usage: mount.cifs -o
Mount the remote target, specified as a UNC name, to a local
directory.
Options:
user=
pass=
dom=
Less commonly used options:
credentials=,guest,perm,noperm,setuids,nosetuids,rw,ro,
sep=,iocharset=,suid,nosuid,exec,noexec,serverino,
mapchars,nomapchars,nolock,servernetbiosname=
directio,nounix,cifsacl,sec=,sign,fsc
Options not needed for servers supporting CIFS Unix extensions
(e.g. unneeded for mounts to most Samba versions):
uid=,gid=,dir_mode=,file_mode=,sfu
Rarely used options:
port=,rsize=,wsize=,unc=,ip=,
dev,nodev,nouser_xattr,netbiosname=,hard,soft,intr,
nointr,ignorecase,noposixpaths,noacl,prefixpath=,nobrl
Options are described in more detail in the manual page
man 8 mount.cifs
To display the version number of the mount helper:
mount.cifs -V
answered Jun 21 '18 at 3:55
Anon CowardAnon Coward
62
This works under CentOS
mount.cifs //192.168.0.123/myshare /mnt/myshare -o user=myuser
(it asks for the password - you can add it on the commandline probably via pass=)
Run this by itself to see all the options:
mount.cifs
Usage: mount.cifs -o
Mount the remote target, specified as a UNC name, to a local
directory.
Options:
user=
pass=
dom=
Less commonly used options:
credentials=,guest,perm,noperm,setuids,nosetuids,rw,ro,
sep=,iocharset=,suid,nosuid,exec,noexec,serverino,
mapchars,nomapchars,nolock,servernetbiosname=
directio,nounix,cifsacl,sec=,sign,fsc
Options not needed for servers supporting CIFS Unix extensions
(e.g. unneeded for mounts to most Samba versions):
uid=,gid=,dir_mode=,file_mode=,sfu
Rarely used options:
port=,rsize=,wsize=,unc=,ip=,
dev,nodev,nouser_xattr,netbiosname=,hard,soft,intr,
nointr,ignorecase,noposixpaths,noacl,prefixpath=,nobrl
Options are described in more detail in the manual page
man 8 mount.cifs
To display the version number of the mount helper:
mount.cifs -V
answered Jun 21 '18 at 3:55
Anon CowardAnon Coward
62
answered Jun 21 '18 at 3:55
Anon CowardAnon Coward
62
answered Jun 21 '18 at 3:55
Anon CowardAnon Coward
62
answered Jun 21 '18 at 3:55
Anon CowardAnon Coward
62
62
add a comment |
add a comment |
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