I ran into this problem when using a host name and solved it by using an IP address. E.g.: use mount -t cifs //192.168.1.15/share rather than mount -t cifs //servername/share Another possible solution is to install cifs-utils .
mtab lists currently mounted file systems and is used by the mount and unmount commands when you want to list your mounts or unmount all. It’s not used by the kernel, which maintains its own list (in /proc/mounts or /proc/self/mounts). Its structure is the same as fstab (see manpage). Separated by whitespace, its 6 columns … Read more
I have exactly the same problem. I haven’t found a solution anywhere, but I have been able to fix it without rebooting by simply unmounting and remounting the mountpoint. For your system the commands would be: fusermount -uz /data mount /data The -z forces the unmount, which solved the need to reboot for me. You … Read more
This is an oldie, but considering it’s unanswered and I was looking into IPC$ and Samba, I will give it a try for the sake of documentation. Why would smbd not clean up IPC$ shares? As stated above in the comments to your question, the service is used for remote administration and communication among servers, … Read more
The first problem that you write in UNIX style. But the UEFI uses DOS style. So your sequence of commands: map mount blk0 aaa aaa: // !!! change disk in dos stile cd EFI\debian // use backslashes grubx64.efi // run bootloader without “./” The second problem – you have nothing written about the disk partitioning … Read more
Yes! It looks like it’s possible. Let’s check how it can be achieved. Note that this doesn’t create a true grow-on-demand filesystem, as when the filesystem reaches the max size of the sparse file, it will report ‘out of space’ errors if more data still needs to be written. Initially, I was investigating Thin Provisioning, … Read more