Accessing the QNAP from Ubuntu is fairly easy.
First install "smbfs": -
sudo apt-get install smbfs
Then it's just a matter of creating the relevant directories in /mnt
sudo mkdir /mnt/Qdownload
sudo mkdir /mnt/public
sudo mkdir /mnt/Qmultimedia
sudo mkdir /mnt/Qweb
...and then editing /etc/fstab
//192.168.0.2/Qdownload /mnt/Qdownload cifs credentials=/root/.credentials,directio,iocharset=utf8,noacl,noperm,nosetuids,rw
//192.168.0.2/Public /mnt/public cifs credentials=/root/.credentials,directio,iocharset=utf8,noacl,noperm,nosetuids,rw
//192.168.0.2/Qmultimedia /mnt/Qmultimedia cifs credentials=/root/.credentials,directio,iocharset=utf8,noacl,noperm,nosetuids,rw
//192.168.0.2/Qweb /mnt/Qweb cifs credentials=/root/.credentials,directio,iocharset=utf8,noacl,noperm,nosetuids,rw
You then need to create a file with your username and password in it: -
sudo vi /root/.credentials
and put the following in it: -
username=user
password=pass
A simple "sudo mount -a" will mount these filesystems ready for use.
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4 comments:
Hello, I have a Qnap TS-101, and I use succesfully your commands.
At shutdown, to avoid "CIFS: server not responding", I have installed the script umountcifs, downloadable at this adress :
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=293513&page=2
Did you manage to get the print server working ?
I have tried something like smb://192.168.0.10/NameoftheNAS
without any success.
Regards, Patrice
Hi Patrice,
Glad the commands were useful - the umountcifs command sounds like a great tip.
Sorry - I never tried the print server - I have a networked laser printer with a built-in print server.
Thanks
Patrice,
Try smb://192.168.0.10/NASPR(X)
or
smb://192.168.0.10/printers/NASPR(X)
X being numerical, try 1, 2 or 3. Note that there is no bracket.
I'm using Qnap TS 219, though I'm quite sure it's quite similar.
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