5 Apr
2015
5 Apr
'15
2:37 p.m.
Hi,
I'm using Trinity 3.5.13.2 that was installed with exe GNU linux.
I have a bash script to mount a shared folder from a remote server and open it
in a window. I launch it from a desktop icon. It looks like this:
sudo mount 192.168.0.2:/home/dpjungk/Share /mnt/nfs/client1
nautilus /mnt/nfs/client1
It works fine -- except that, if I close the window and want to reopen it, it
obviously asks for the password every time.
Is there a way to check to see if it is mounted so that it only asks for the
password if it is the first time?
Thank you for your time,
Don
5 Apr
5 Apr
2:50 p.m.
New subject: [trinity-users] shell script help needed
Hi
You can look it in /etc/mtab
Fast solution would be this:
[ -z "$(grep /mnt/nfs/client1 /etc/mtab)" ] && sudo mount
192.168.0.2:/home/dpjungk/Share /mnt/nfs/client1
nautilus /mnt/nfs/client1
Cheers,
Adonay-Jonay Sanz
www.kademar.org
El 05/04/15 a les 23:37, multi ha escrit:
Hi,
I'm using Trinity 3.5.13.2 that was installed with exe GNU linux.
I have a bash script to mount a shared folder from a remote server and open it
in a window. I launch it from a desktop icon. It looks like this:
sudo mount 192.168.0.2:/home/dpjungk/Share /mnt/nfs/client1
nautilus /mnt/nfs/client1
It works fine -- except that, if I close the window and want to reopen it, it
obviously asks for the password every time.
Is there a way to check to see if it is mounted so that it only asks for the
password if it is the first time?
Thank you for your time,
Don
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2:52 p.m.
New subject: [trinity-users] shell script help needed
On 04/05/2015 05:37 PM, multi wrote:
Hi,
I'm using Trinity 3.5.13.2 that was installed with exe GNU linux.
I have a bash script to mount a shared folder from a remote server and open it
in a window. I launch it from a desktop icon. It looks like this:
sudo mount 192.168.0.2:/home/dpjungk/Share /mnt/nfs/client1
nautilus /mnt/nfs/client1
It works fine -- except that, if I close the window and want to reopen it, it
obviously asks for the password every time.
Is there a way to check to see if it is mounted so that it only asks for the
password if it is the first time?
Thank you for your time,
Don
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How about something like:
if ! ( mount | grep "/mnt/nfs/client1"); then
echo "not mounted"
echo "I'm afraid I'm going to have to ask for your password..."
fi
Tony
6 Apr
6 Apr
9:38 a.m.
New subject: [trinity-users] shell script help needed
Hi Tony and Jonay,
Both answers work fine, thank you.
Don
1:44 p.m.
New subject: [trinity-users] shell script help needed
On Sun, 5 Apr 2015 16:37:42 -0500
multi <multi(a)flippingdades.com> wrote:
I'm using Trinity 3.5.13.2 that was installed with
exe GNU linux.
I have a bash script to mount a shared folder from a remote server and
open it in a window. I launch it from a desktop icon. It looks like this:
sudo mount 192.168.0.2:/home/dpjungk/Share /mnt/nfs/client1
nautilus /mnt/nfs/client1
It works fine -- except that, if I close the window and want to reopen
it, it obviously asks for the password every time.
Is there a way to check to see if it is mounted so that it only asks for
the password if it is the first time?
You already received a lot of replies about how to check if its mounted,
but i think the better way would be to either put a relevant line in fstab
with a user flag so you can avoid sudo or (even better) set up an
automounter (i use autofs, but there are others).
--
Nick Koretsky (nick.koretsky(a)gmail.com)
7 Apr
7 Apr
12:26 p.m.
New subject: [trinity-users] shell script help needed
On Monday 06 April 2015 15:44:27 Nick Koretsky wrote:
On Sun, 5 Apr 2015 16:37:42 -0500
multi <multi(a)flippingdades.com> wrote:
Hi Nick,
Actually, the first thing I did was put the line in fstab. Curiously, it would
not mount the shared folder at boot time, but after it was booted, I could
mount it with 'mount -a'. I thought maybe fstab was being read before the
ethernet connection was established.
But, I didn't pursue this because the remote folder is not always available at
bot time. Depends on which computer is booted first. So I still needed to mount
it later, which I do have now.
The autofs looks like it might be helpful. Thank you for mentioning it.
Don
I'm using Trinity 3.5.13.2 that was installed
with exe GNU linux.
I have a bash script to mount a shared folder from a remote server and
open it in a window. I launch it from a desktop icon. It looks like this:
sudo mount 192.168.0.2:/home/dpjungk/Share /mnt/nfs/client1
nautilus /mnt/nfs/client1
It works fine -- except that, if I close the window and want to reopen
it, it obviously asks for the password every time.
Is there a way to check to see if it is mounted so that it only asks for
the password if it is the first time?
You already received a lot of replies about how to check if its mounted,
but i think the better way would be to either put a relevant line in fstab
with a user flag so you can avoid sudo or (even better) set up an
automounter (i use autofs, but there are others).
--
Nick Koretsky (nick.koretsky(a)gmail.com)
12:59 p.m.
New subject: [trinity-users] shell script help needed
On Tue, 7 Apr 2015 14:26:57 -0500
multi <multi(a)flippingdades.com> wrote:
Actually, the first thing I did was put the line in
fstab. Curiously, it
would not mount the shared folder at boot time, but after it was booted,
I could mount it with 'mount -a'. I thought maybe fstab was being read
before the ethernet connection was established.
But, I didn't pursue this because the remote folder is not always
available at bot time. Depends on which computer is booted first. So I
still needed to mount it later, which I do have now.
fstab doesnt necessary means boot time :)
You cant put something like this in it
192.168.1.254:/nas /mnt/nas nfs4
rw,hard,rsize=32768,wsize=32768,relatime,user,noauto 0 0
it wont try to connect at boot time and you will be able to mount it as
user with a simple "mount /mnt/nas" without the need of sudo and passwords.
The autofs looks like it might be helpful. Thank you for mentioning it.
--
Nick Koretsky (nick.koretsky(a)gmail.com)
3329
days inactive
3331
days old
7 comments
4 participants
participants (4)
-
Jonay Sanz -
multi -
Nick Koretsky -
Tony Rein