Note: linux accesses windows share

There are two ways for Linux to access Windows shares:

Method 1: mount mount

Create a mount point:

[root@bogon mnt] # mkdir / mnt/myshare

Mount:

[root@bogon mnt] # mount-t cifs-o username=lee / / 192.168.8.1/Share / mnt/myshare/

The specific meaning of several parameters:

Cifs:Common Internet File System,# can be understood as a network file system. The user name of usrname:# to access the shared folder password:# access password (I did not enter it clearly here) / / 192.168.66.198/share:# indicates the address of the network folder. Note that / cannot be added here. If it is / / 192.168.66.198/share/, the following error will be reported: mount: / / 192.168.66.198/share/ is not a valid block device

Boot and mount automatically:

[root@bogon mnt] # vim / etc/fstab / / 192.168.8.1/Share / mnt/myshare cifs defaults,username=lee,password=* 0 2 [root@bogon mnt] # mount-a

Method 2: samba-client

Check to see if Sambaclient is installed.

[root@bogon myshare] # rpm-qa | grep samba

If not, install the Samba client:

[root@bogon myshare] # yum install samba-client

View the windows shared folder:

[root@bogon myshare] # smbclient-U lee-L / / 192.168.8.1

Manipulate windows shared folders:

[root@bogon myshare] # smbclient-U lee / / 192.168.8.1/ShareEnter lee's password: Domain= [DANNYLEE] OS= [Windows 10 Enterprise 10240] Server= [Windows 10 Enterprise 10240] smb:\ > # indicates the internal command to enter sambaclient: smb:\ > help # View smb available commands smb:\ > help get # View specific commands HELP get: [local name] get a filesmb:\ > ls # View files in a shared folder

Download a file from the shared folder:

Smb:\ > get 3389.txt / lee/bak/test.txt

Upload a file to a shared folder:

Smb:\ > put / lee/bak/test.txt test.txt

Other orders are brief.