2

As long as I had only one mount everything was fine.

file: /etc/auto.master
/mnt /etc/auto.srv1_share1
file: /etc/auto.srv1_share1
sh1 -fstype=cifs,rw,user=jdoe,domain=srv1,noexec,password=xxx ://srv1/share1

which resulted in //srv1/share1 mounted to /mnt/sh1.

But so far I've been unable to mount multiple shares. The result should be something like that:
//srv1/share1 to /mnt/srv1_share1
//srv1/share2 to /mnt/srv1_share2
or
//srv1/share1 to /mnt/srv1/share1
//srv1/share2 to /mnt/srv1/share2

After trying, googling and reading(tfm) for hours, I need your help.

My current solution/workaround is this:

file: /etc/auto.master
/mnt/srv1_share1 /etc/auto.srv1_share1
/mnt/srv1_share2 /etc/auto.srv1_share2
file: /etc/auto.srv1_share1
share -fstype=cifs,rw,user=jdoe,domain=srv1,noexec,password=xxx ://srv1/share1
file: /etc/auto.srv1_share2
share -fstype=cifs,rw,user=jdoe,domain=srv1,noexec,password=xxx ://srv1/share2

resulting in these mounts:
//srv1/share1 to /mnt/srv1_share1/share
//srv1/share2 to /mnt/srv1_share2/share

Altough I can access all files I still want to get rid of those extra share-directories.

How can I accomplish this?

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2 Answers 2

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3

You can get the informations from this link: Ubuntu community, Autofs, 3.1.1. Direct and Indirect Maps "Direct maps create a mount-point at the path specified in the relevant map file. The mount-point entry in auto.master is always /-"

Let's create our mount-points, and add lines to /etc/auto.master

/-        /etc/auto.srv1_share1
/-        /etc/auto.srv1_share2

Created mount-points will be specified at the place in auto.srv1_share1 and auto.srv1_share2 files. Edit your files and add full /path/to/folder and it will work.

For example, /etc/auto.srv1_share1 should look like this line:

/path/to/share -fstype=cifs,rw,user=jdoe,domain=srv1,noexec,password=xxx ://srv1/share1
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1

Does this work?

file: /etc/auto.master /mnt /etc/auto.srv1 file: /etc/auto.srv1 srv1_share1 -fstype=cifs,rw,user=jdoe,domain=srv1,noexec,password=xxx ://srv1/share1 srv1_share2 -fstype=cifs,rw,user=jdoe,domain=srv1,noexec,password=xxx ://srv1/share2

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  • Altough AutoFS creates the subdirectories I can't access them: root@srv1:/mnt# ll total 4 drwxr-xr-x 4 root root 0 May 12 17:09 ./ drwxr-xr-x 24 root root 4096 May 6 06:42 ../ dr-xr-xr-x 2 root root 0 May 12 17:09 share1/ dr-xr-xr-x 2 root root 0 May 12 17:09 share2/ root@srv1:/mnt# cd share1 -bash: cd: share1: No such file or directory root@srv1:/mnt# ls share1 ls: cannot open directory share1: No such file or directory cannot open directory share1: No such file or directory
    – tiMbeRdroP
    May 12, 2015 at 15:12
  • Looks like some leftover cruft... it should have created /mnt/srv1_share1 and /mnt/srv1_share2 -- not /mnt/share[1,2]
    – Sean Summers
    May 21, 2015 at 2:41

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