Related
ext2fs_check_if_mount: No such file or directory while determining whether /dev/block/loop2:is mountmounted.
dev/block/mcblok0p3 is mounted.
e2fsck:No such device or address while trying to open /dev/block/mcblk0pw/
possibly non-existant or swap device?
Mount:mounting /dev/block/mcblk0p3 on/data failed:
continued:::
Failed
Failed to mount /data
/bin/ah:can't access tty; job control turned/
followed instructions on
http://code.google.com/p/vogue-android/wiki/HowToInstall,
written by DZO (creds to him). yet it still won't work. erased all files at least 3 times, and still doesnt work.
hello?
uhh, is there any data.gz?
because im wondering if i should put it on.
NOTE: These instructions may be outdated. If you've installed a recent ROM, the cifs drivers are probably built in, and you should be able to use Cifsmanager as long as the "Load cifs module" option is checked.
These are my notes for mounting a remote Windows share on my Kindle Fire. Note that this also works with CM7.
Why do this? My usage example is so I don't have to manually copy comics down to the Kindle for reading with Perfect Viewer. I can read them directly via Wifi on my Kindle. It's also a lot easier to manage the files on the PC.
Root is required
CifsManager Free
https://market.android.com/details?id=ws.plattner.cifsmanager&hl=en
Drivers
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1396960
Big thanks to riverzhou for providing these files!
Steps
1. Install root if necessary - find another guide for this
2. Ensure a proper share is available from PC
3. Install CifsManager - note, not available on Amazon appstore, so will have to install from Android Market, or side load
4. Copy drivers to /sdcard/cifs
5. CifsManager
Load cifs module -> checked
Load via insmod -> checked
Path to cifs.ko: /sdcard/cifs/slow-work.ko:/sdcard/cifs/cifs.ko
Use IP for share, like this: 192.168.15.100/sharename
Create folder on sdcard for mount point, like /sdcard/comics
Ectoplasmic said:
These are my notes for mounting a remote Windows share on my Kindle Fire. I have it working, and will tidy up the steps as time passes.
Why do this? My usage example is so I don't have to manually copy comics down to the Kindle for reading with Perfect Viewer. I can read them directly via Wifi on my Kindle. It's also a lot easier to manage the files on the PC.
Root is required
CifsManager Free
https://market.android.com/details?id=ws.plattner.cifsmanager&hl=en
Drivers
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1396960
Big thanks to riverzhou for providing these files!
Steps
1. Install root if necessary - find another guide for this
2. Ensure a proper share is available from PC
3. Install CifsManager - note, not available on Amazon appstore, so will have to install from Android Market, or side load
4. Copy drivers to /sdcard/cifs
5. CifsManager
Load cifs module -> checked
Load via insmod -> checked
Path to cifs.ko: /sdcard/cifs/slow-work.ko:/sdcard/cifs/cifs.ko
Use IP for share, like this: 192.168.15.100/sharename
Create folder on sdcard for mount point, like /sdcard/comics
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Worked out pretty good for me! Thanks
I just tried this... worked well for me as well.
Nice, now if only I can get rooted again after the 6.2.1 update, I'll be able to follow my own guide again
Can someone explain how to set up the computer side of this? I got the Fire side working (I think), but I'm not sure how to get a remote share working under Windows.
brian112358: it really depends on your version of windows.
Ectoplasmic: You're Awesome. You just single handedly gave my kfire 2TB of resources while on my home network.
brian112358 said:
Can someone explain how to set up the computer side of this? I got the Fire side working (I think), but I'm not sure how to get a remote share working under Windows.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I was having problems with my Windows shared folder as well. After trying all kinds of variations on my path name I eventually started from scratch, but instead of manually entering my mount paths I let CifsManager do it for me. Then everything worked as it should, even though my manual entries were exactly the same as the automated ones. Go figure.
Anyway, I'm on a 32-bit Windows 7. First, find the folder you want to share and Right-Click>Properties>Sharing>Advanced Sharing>Check the Share this Folder box>Ok. Take note of the name. (Mine was "Downloads")
The share path for my folder is now:
192.168.1.101/Downloads
In CifsManager I followed the OP's instructions for setting the driver paths, but I did not create a folder for the mount point on the KF. Instead, I set Mount point prefix to: /mnt/sdcard/cifs. I then added a New Share Path and only entered the following:
Share Path: 192.168.1.101/Downloads
*Tap on Mount Point field and it should auto fill
That's it. CifsManager then created a new folder: /mnt/sdcard/cifs/Downloads. I do not have a password login for my pc so I left user as "guest" and password blank. Works perfectly now. Like I said, everything was exactly the same as my manual entries, but for some reason it works now
Hope that helps.
golucky said:
brian112358: it really depends on your version of windows.
Ectoplasmic: You're Awesome. You just single handedly gave my kfire 2TB of resources while on my home network.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Glad it's working. I also noticed a little better Wifi performance since the 6.2.1 update, at least with this app.
This is really handy to have. Saves a lot of trouble copying files to the Kindle. This is the sort of thing that needs to be baked into custom roms.
Followed the steps in the OP. Only thing is I'm still getting the same errors that I got before adding the drivers provided.
if I use the IP of the share I get : Mounting the share has failed with an error. mount: No such device or address. (I can browse to the IP/path with ESFE)
if I use the network name I get: Mounting the share has failed with an error. mount: Invalid argument.
I tried to insmod the cifs.ko via terminal and it threw an error code there too. "Exec format error"
I'm running NRG's ICS CM9 ROM 6/23 with Hashcode's 3.x kernel (dated Jun 8 in About tablet info)
Edit: or could it be the drivers just don't like the 3.x kernel. Leaning towards that after a little more reading.
ProfEngr said:
Followed the steps in the OP. Only thing is I'm still getting the same errors that I got before adding the drivers provided.
if I use the IP of the share I get : Mounting the share has failed with an error. mount: No such device or address. (I can browse to the IP/path with ESFE)
if I use the network name I get: Mounting the share has failed with an error. mount: Invalid argument.
I tried to insmod the cifs.ko via terminal and it threw an error code there too. "Exec format error"
I'm running NRG's ICS CM9 ROM 6/23 with Hashcode's 3.x kernel (dated Jun 8 in About tablet info)
Edit: or could it be the drivers just don't like the 3.x kernel. Leaning towards that after a little more reading.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I just installed cifs from the market. Did not bother with the drivers and cifs connected with my server the first time. I am on twa's job ROM.
ghost_og said:
I was having problems with my Windows shared folder as well. After trying all kinds of variations on my path name I eventually started from scratch, but instead of manually entering my mount paths I let CifsManager do it for me. Then everything worked as it should, even though my manual entries were exactly the same as the automated ones. Go figure.
Anyway, I'm on a 32-bit Windows 7. First, find the folder you want to share and Right-Click>Properties>Sharing>Advanced Sharing>Check the Share this Folder box>Ok. Take note of the name. (Mine was "Downloads")
The share path for my folder is now:
192.168.1.101/Downloads
In CifsManager I followed the OP's instructions for setting the driver paths, but I did not create a folder for the mount point on the KF. Instead, I set Mount point prefix to: /mnt/sdcard/cifs. I then added a New Share Path and only entered the following:
Share Path: 192.168.1.101/Downloads
*Tap on Mount Point field and it should auto fill
That's it. CifsManager then created a new folder: /mnt/sdcard/cifs/Downloads. I do not have a password login for my pc so I left user as "guest" and password blank. Works perfectly now. Like I said, everything was exactly the same as my manual entries, but for some reason it works now
Hope that helps.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi -
I set mine up just like this ... and it did indeed create the mount point /mnt/sdcard0/cifs/comic. I get the little green circle on CifsManager ..BUT.. when I click on the mount, CifsManager gives me this error: This feature depends on an installed file manager (astro/estrongs).
I do have Astro installed, and also Perfect Viewer (comic reader). I can navigate to /mnt/sdcard0/cifs/comic via root-manager and I see my comics, but can't load them. If I try to load them via any other method (while cifs mounted) I get file not found.
What could be the problem please ??
Thanks
Not sure if this will help anyone. I just came back to this thread thinking I needed the syntax for installing the drivers. Turns out I didn't.
Every relatively modern ROM I've installed (CM9, CM10) has not needed drivers, either on my KF, or my Samsung. However, I found it necessary to ensure "Load cifs module" is checked in the CifsManager settings.
Also, if you're using PerfectViewer, something I didn't know for quite a while is that you can actually browse and read from network shares directly from the app. Use the "open file" method and not the bookshelf, change from Local to Lan and go from there.
I still like to use CifsManager for various reasons
Hello, I'm trying to mount my university's network drive known as netfiles to my kindle fire either through an app or some other means.
Here are the specifications of such a drive:
These files are stored on a network attached storage (NAS) platform known as "NetFiles." NetFiles utilizes the SMB/CIFS protocol to provide shared access to networked storage, allowing both Windows and Mac users to store and share files with one another."
Now I have done this on my PC laptop rather easily before but I am unsure of how I would go about doing so for my android kindle fire, which is Linux based I suppose?
They provided the following:
For reference the method for Windows is:
After you login to the University network [both my laptop and kindle fire are logged into the university network], NetFiles can be reached via this path (Click Start > Run in WinXP or Start > Start Search field in Windows Vista/7): \\netfiles\users\<letter>\<netid> where <letter> is the first letter of your <netid>.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
and
I'm a Linux user, how do I mount my NetFiles volume?
With this command from the shell (logged in as the "root" user):
smbmount //netfiles/users netfiles -o username=<netid> workgroup=richmond
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Now I've accessed the shell before using adb and my kindle is rooted so that does look possible but I won't be able to try that for at least another day as I left my cable somewhere else.
HOWEVER, the school does offer access even when not on the network or offcampus through VPN. And they provide a downloadable VPN profile for me to use and configure. So I guess my last overall questions are:
1. Should I consider the Kindle Fire OS to be Linux based when looking for general methods for such things?
2. Should the provided method with shell and root access work?
3. Are there any VPN Client apps of note that I should look for?
Install File Expert to get on SMB shares. Always has worked great for me.
The Kindle Fire is Android-based, which is Linux-based. Install busybox and many of the commands should work. You can also install something like ConnectBot if you don't want to wait until you have access to adb and a cable.
As for mounting the network share, I'm not sure if smbmount is installed. Using an app like CIFS Manager would be easier (you need either a custom kernel or the cifs kernel mods, both available on this forum, and be sure to put a .nomedia file somewhere so a poorly written app doesn't attempt to scan the whole remote share). An alternative is to use something like Ghost Commander or the aforementioned File Expert to browse the shares.
For VPNs, it depends on the type of VPN. OpenVPN can be downloaded (also needs a tun kernel mod or custom kernel). PPTP is part of stock android, and it'd probably be easier to use cyanogen mod if you need to use it.
I connect to my NAS (and also my pc) with ES File Explorer. It uses SMB. I just select NEW>Server and put in the ip address (actually just the name of my unRAID server) and hit connect. It works great. Once you set up the server it saves the ip address or name and you just select LAN, pick what you want to connect to and BLAM you are connected.
using ES File Explorer - can i use a video player of my choice? I understand there are video players that can play several format videos (just cant remember which ones)...
I think FileExpert's built-in player might be able to stream from a network share (last I checked only one file explorer had that feature). If you want to stream with any media player, use CIFS Manager. If you want to copy the video to your Kindle Fire then play it locally, any of the file explorers listed will do.
izomiac said:
I think FileExpert's built-in player might be able to stream from a network share (last I checked only one file explorer had that feature). If you want to stream with any media player, use CIFS Manager. If you want to copy the video to your Kindle Fire then play it locally, any of the file explorers listed will do.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
+1 on CIFS Manager, especially if you want to use specific apps for certain file types. Here's the guide to set it up on the Kindle.
https://lh6.ggpht.com/xAPu77wHdSLx_uyQ_GKTiKNB21h4t_jZMtq0LGDxRTPxEu12Eo4nyItN5M5ycwiMBvKS
I can't figure out what IP I'm supposed to be putting for this, as its not something from my actual computer but my University network, to which both my laptop and kindle fire are connected.
Actually my friend brought back my cable!
Here's the problem
when not adb rooted, I lack the permissions after entering shell to do the following:
smbmount //netfiles/users netfiles -o username=<mynetid> workgroup=richmond
But when I retry with adb root I get a # instead of a $ and it does not recognize the command smbmount.
Is there anything I'm doing wrong?
qryptiq said:
using ES File Explorer - can i use a video player of my choice? I understand there are video players that can play several format videos (just cant remember which ones)...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, I forgot to mention I needed to use MX Video player with ES File Explorer to stream video.
im gonna give it another go and see if i can get any further
You shouldn't have to put an IP address in, the hostname ought to work. It also looks like smbmount is mostly depreciated by mount.cifs, which you call with "mount -t cifs" (this is what CIFS Manager does behind the scenes).
i have been using es file explorer to connect to all my SMB shares. and using moboplayer to open videos stored on those smb shares. works awesome.
moboplayer:
https://market.android.com/details?id=com.clov4r.android.nil
es file explorer:
https://market.android.com/details?id=com.estrongs.android.pop
matthew.fiore said:
i have been using es file explorer to connect to all my SMB shares. and using moboplayer to open videos stored on those smb shares. works awesome.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You are streaming without cifs mounting and injecting the kernal module? I HAVE to use cifs to stream otherwise it would copy the videos over the network first.
I'm starting to think the adb shell method didn't work because I didn't realize that my device OTA updated to 6.2.2 and I lost root.
izomiac said:
You shouldn't have to put an IP address in, the hostname ought to work. It also looks like smbmount is mostly depreciated by mount.cifs, which you call with "mount -t cifs" (this is what CIFS Manager does behind the scenes).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
i dont even know what the hostname should be...i have all of the information i need i feel i just dont know where to put it...
If the smbmount command was "smbmount //netfiles/users netfiles -o username=<mynetid> workgroup=richmond" then your share path is "//netfiles/users" and the mount point is a directory of your choosing. Username/Password should be self explanatory. Options might be necessary after you get it setup if you find that only the root user can browse the directory or something.
I think this clears things up, I'll try this later tonight.
Hi folks
My issue that I cannot seem to resolve is one of CIFS share mounting. I have trawled the XDA forums, google, and many many other android sites with no luck.
Current state
Nexus 4
CyanogenMod 10.1 RC4 (but have been running nightlies and RCs almost since release)
Latest version of CifsManager
Folders created:
/mnt/cifs/*
Where * is various folder names matched to my CIFS shares being served from an OpenMediaVault storage PC.
My understanding is that CM10.1 has CIFS support built into the kernel, as there are no cifs modules in the usual places one would expect to find them.
No matter what I try in CifsManager, the mount fails with:
Code:
Mounting the share has failed with an error. mount: Invalid argument
I thought this may be an issue with CifsManager, so I hopped into the shell to see what I could find. I am no *nix guru, but am comfortable (mostly) in the commandline.
I fired up ADB, connected the device and entered an ADB shell with root access via su.
I issued a BUNCH of different mount commands, with no luck, some of which were:
Code:
mount -t cifs //192.168.1.3/share1 /mnt/cifs/share1
mount -o username=<username> -t cifs //192.168.1.3/share1 /mnt/cifs/share1
mount -o username=<username>,password=<password> -t cifs //192.168.1.3/share1 /mnt/cifs/share1
I tried variations of these with the options after the type and vice versa, and with one/both of those after the device/mount point pieces.
All consistently gave the same error as CifsManager:
Code:
mount: Invalid argument
I even tried using
Code:
-t smbfs
and get the following error:
Code:
mount: No such device
The only additional note I could find that I thought worth mentioning is this entry in dmesg:
Code:
<3>[14314.292444] CIFS VFS: Connecting to DFS root not implemented yet
At this point I am officially out of ideas and operating beyond my capabilities so if you have any suggestions or advice, please let me know what additional information I can provide here.
I should note that I have two Xoom's and an SGS2 all of which mount these shares fine. The Xooms are running EOS4 and the SGS2 was also running CM10.x - interestingly both of these ROMS had cifs modules rather than having them built into the kernel.
Thanks in advance.
/system/xbin/mount (soft-linked to busybox) rather than /system/bin/mount (linked to toolbox) works for me. I'm not sure that it's entirely safe to point the link in "bin" to busybox (which is necessary if you're using CifsManager as it has no option to set a path to "mount"), but everything seems to be alright, except that the busybox'es "mount" refuses to remount root read-write sometimes, and you need to specify a different dir for CifsManager (e.g. /data/cifs instead of /mnt/cifs).
[SOLVED]
OK,
so with a bit of luck, I seem to have got to the bottom of this.
Within CifsManager, the following configuration for a share works:
Share Path
<IP address>/<share>
Mount Point
/mnt/cifs/<share>
Username
<username>
Password
Leave blank - if this is populated, it causes the "Invalid argument" error when mounting the CIFS share.
Options
Code:
unc=\\\\<IP address>\\<share>,pass=<password>
Now that I have it working, I remember reading on a post long time ago, that if the CIFS module is built into the kernel it required the unc= option to work.
Would it be worth getting in touch with the CifsManager devs and logging this as a bug do you think?
[keywords]
How to mount a cifs share on Google Nexus 4 with CifsManager and CyanogenMod 10
Does it still works? I am using CM 10.1 nightly based on Android 4.2.2 and I am unable to make it work.
Do you use a kernel other than CM default?
Why do i want to mount cifs? Any specific reason?
Sent from my Nexus 4
kewlfais said:
Why do i want to mount cifs? Any specific reason?
Sent from my Nexus 4
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I want to conect to my samba share over wifi. I'd prefer to mount them because, If I can mount them, I am free to use all programs/file explorers etc. to browse files/watch movies etc.
Well basically nexus talks only on mtp protocol.
U have options of connecting ur device via ssh by installing ssh server on phone but for me it wss slow so i dropped that.
Even there is a app name software data cable which connects via ftp.
Sent from my Nexus 4
---------- Post added at 02:08 AM ---------- Previous post was at 02:07 AM ----------
Or use airdroid that is also good app
Sent from my Nexus 4
gergefil said:
Does it still works? I am using CM 10.1 nightly based on Android 4.2.2 and I am unable to make it work.
Do you use a kernel other than CM default?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi
yes this still works. Please note my original post got screwed up by the forums - it removed some of the \'s. I have fixed this now in the original post, but by explanation there should be double the number of normal \'s in the UNC path (as escape characters I guess) so \ \ \ \ unc \ \ path
I do not use any custom kernel, just what is in the standard nightly CM builds (I also update to most nightlies..)
I hope this is clear
Swaziboy said:
Hi
yes this still works. Please note my original post got screwed up by the forums - it removed some of the \'s. I have fixed this now in the original post, but by explanation there should be double the number of normal \'s in the UNC path (as escape characters I guess) so \ \ \ \ unc \ \ path
I do not use any custom kernel, just what is in the standard nightly CM builds (I also update to most nightlies..)
I hope this is clear
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I am now able to make it work. Thanks.
Hey Swaziboy,
I have one more question:
Did you try to mount cifs share anywhere other than /mnt/cifs/SHARE
I want all applications to see my share, so I try to mount them into /mnt/sdcard/SHARE When I mount it to /mnt/cifs/ everything is perfect. However when I try to mount it into /mnt/sdcard/SHARE, cifs manager says it is mounted, however I can't see it on mount list and, it is not mounted at all.
Do you have any idea/suggestions?
I've been reading as much as I can if it is possible to mount a network share with your Nexus 10. I've downloaded both cifsmanager and mount manager, and can get neither to work.
I can connect to my network with mount manager and some other apps. But getting the Nexus 10 to see your shares as a local folder seems to be a big PIA.
Does anyone have it working, and can they document the steps?
I'm also using CM 10.1, but will flash to any kernel if it can be done.
Thanks
PT
ptmuldoon said:
I've been reading as much as I can if it is possible to mount a network share with your Nexus 10. I've downloaded both cifsmanager and mount manager, and can get neither to work.
I can connect to my network with mount manager and some other apps. But getting the Nexus 10 to see your shares as a local folder seems to be a big PIA.
Does anyone have it working, and can they document the steps?
I'm also using CM 10.1, but will flash to any kernel if it can be done.
Thanks
PT
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Here is a link that discusses CIFS.
http://goo.gl/ot1mi
Also search for CIFS in the developer's forum that discusses your ROM. The issues with CIFS surround the addition of multi-user support in 4.2.2. That feature meant the mount command needed additional arguments plus you need to create RSA keys. The link above provides that information and other details.
I have it working. Requires a specific set of kernel modules, which means a specific ROM/kernel combination.
I use mrRobinsons AOKP PUB ROM with KTmanta kernel.
After that, I run a script as root to mount the CIFS share, in my case:
Username is the source PC windows username, and then password
The 192.168.1.101\files is the path to my share, extra \ needed for *nix escaping
The /data/media/0/TV-PC is the path on my tablet, empty directory where the mount will occur.
#!/system/bin/sh
#This will mount cifs shares if the network is available
insmod /system/lib/modules/md4.ko
insmod /system/lib/modules/cifs.ko
busybox mount -t cifs -o username=tv,password=<YOUR_PASSWORD>,rw,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777,uid=1000,gid=1000,unc=\\\\192.168.1.101\\files //192.168.1.101/files /data/media/0/TV-PC
sttovo said:
I have it working. Requires a specific set of kernel modules, which means a specific ROM/kernel combination.
I use mrRobinsons AOKP PUB ROM with KTmanta kernel.
After that, I run a script as root to mount the CIFS share, in my case:
Username is the source PC windows username, and then password
The 192.168.1.101\files is the path to my share, extra \ needed for *nix escaping
The /data/media/0/TV-PC is the path on my tablet, empty directory where the mount will occur.
#!/system/bin/sh
#This will mount cifs shares if the network is available
insmod /system/lib/modules/md4.ko
insmod /system/lib/modules/cifs.ko
busybox mount -t cifs -o username=tv,password=<YOUR_PASSWORD>,rw,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777,uid=1000,gid=1000,unc=\\\\192.168.1.101\\files //192.168.1.101/files /data/media/0/TV-PC
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks Stove. I'm changing to mrRobinsons AOKP PUB ROM with KTmanta kernel.
But when it comes to running the script, do you need to have the app open first before mounting the share? Or will the native apps find everything with not issues?
Just an update that I SSH'd into my Nexus 10 and ran the script in a terminal.
I now see the shares mounted in a terminal. But I do not see anything mounted when in either ES File Explorer any other app.
ptmuldoon said:
Just an update that I SSH'd into my Nexus 10 and ran the script in a terminal.
I now see the shares mounted in a terminal. But I do not see anything mounted when in either ES File Explorer any other app.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I think I had this problem too, but I regret I don't remember how i fixed it. I *think* it had something to do with permissions. Did you use the uid and gid arguments that I had in my script? Also, my CIFS mount point is under my data /sdcard (data) mount, if you're mounting under / then that might change things.
I run my script directly from my Nexus 10 in a terminal as root.
May want to look in the thread linked below, this is where I got what I needed for the script.
Edit - check post 62 in this link. Looks like it's related to setting the ownership bits… 0777
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2003836
I use esfileexplorer to access my samba shares. It's not a permanent mount in the root fs, but i can watch videos thid way.
nvertigo67 said:
I use esfileexplorer to access my samba shares. It's not a permanent mount in the root fs, but i can watch videos thid way.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, but that's not the same as mounting a shared network folder. The idea is for all native apps to see your media as if it was locally on your device
sttovo said:
I think I had this problem too, but I regret I don't remember how i fixed it. I *think* it had something to do with permissions. Did you use the uid and gid arguments that I had in my script? Also, my CIFS mount point is under my data /sdcard (data) mount, if you're mounting under / then that might change things.
I run my script directly from my Nexus 10 in a terminal as root.
May want to look in the thread linked below, this is where I got what I needed for the script.
Edit - check post 62 in this link. Looks like it's related to setting the ownership bits… 0777
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2003836
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sttove.. You may be on to something. .. The script/mount command already is suing 0777, but I noticed i could not create a folder in terminal after mounting the share.
I hope to do some more testing and research when I get back home tonight.
ptmuldoon said:
Yes, but that's not the same as mounting a shared network folder. The idea is for all native apps to see your media as if it was locally on your device
Sttove.. You may be on to something. .. The script/mount command already is suing 0777, but I noticed i could not create a folder in terminal after mounting the share.
I hope to do some more testing and research when I get back home tonight.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
One other thing I just thought of, how is your share setup on the server side? If you go into Advanced Sharing for the share, then Permissions, make sure you have Everyone set to read, write, etc… That leaves your share wide open, but at least something you can test.
sttovo said:
One other thing I just thought of, how is your share setup on the server side? If you go into Advanced Sharing for the share, then Permissions, make sure you have Everyone set to read, write, etc… That leaves your share wide open, but at least something you can test.
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I can SSH into the Nexus10 via a terminal/putty from a PC. Create the mount point, and then see my share info. I am then also able to create a directory in terminal as well.
But when I than go to the Nexus and ESFile Explorer or any other app, the mapped share folder is blank.
I think I read something on blank mount/shares, but will have to keep looking into it.
Has anyone seen that happen before and know its cause?