Книги автора: Linux Network Administrator Guide, Second Edition
/ Книги автора: Linux Network Administrator Guide, Second Edition
Книга: Linux Network Administrator Guide, Second Edition
The ncpmount Command in Detail
The ncpmount Command in Detail
The ncpmount has a large number of command line options that allow you quite a lot of flexibility in how you manage your NCP mounts. The most important of these are described in Table 15.2.
Table 15.2: ncpmount Command Arguments
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| - S server | The name of the fileserver to mount. |
| - U user_name | The NetWare user ID to use when logging in to the fileserver. |
| - P password | The password to use for the NetWare login. |
| - n | This option must be used for NetWare logins that don't have a password associated with them. |
| - C | This argument disables automatic conversion of passwords to uppercase. |
| - c client_name | This option allows you to specify who owns the connection to the fileserver. This is useful for NetWare printing, which we will discuss in more detail later. |
| - u uid | The Linux user ID that should be shown as the owner of files in the mounted directory. If this is not specified, it defaults to the user ID of the user who invokes the ncpmount command. |
| - g gid | The Linux group ID that should be shown as the owner of files in the mounted directory. If this is not specified, it will default to the group ID of the user who invokes the ncpmount command. |
| - f file_mode | This option allows you to specify the file mode (permissions) that files in the mounted directory should have. The value should be specified in octal, e.g., 0664. The permissions that you will actually have are the file mode permissions specified with this option masked with the permissions that your NetWare login ID has for the files on the fileserver. You must have rights on the server and rights specified by this option in order to access a file. The default value is derived from the current umask. |
| - d dir_mode | This option allows you to specify the directory permissions in the mounted directory. It behaves in the same way as the -f option, except that the default permissions are derived from the current umask. Execute permissions are granted where read access is granted. |
| - V volume | This option allows you to specify the name of a single NetWare volume to mount under the mount point, rather than mounting all volumes of the target server. This option is necessary if you wish to re-export a mounted NetWare volume using NFS. |
| - t time_out | This option allows you to specify the time that the NCPFS client will wait for a response from a server. The default value is 60mS and the timeout is specified in hundredths of a second. If you experience any stability problems with NCP mounts, you should try increasing this value. |
| - r retry_count | The NCP client code attempts to resend datagrams to the server a number of times before deciding the connection is dead. This option allows you to change the retry count from the default of 5. |
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