Messages in this thread | | | Date | Thu, 23 Jul 2009 02:44:30 -0500 | Subject | Re: mounting cifs filesystems not possible | From | Steve French <> |
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On Thu, Jul 23, 2009 at 1:24 AM, Gerhard Hintermayer<gerhard.hintermayer@gmail.com> wrote: > See my original post to LKML at http://lkml.org/lkml/2009/7/15/217. > You can see kernel version, and dmesg output (including cifsFYI set to > 7) there. > I did file a bug report to gentoo bug list and lkml. Shall I also do > so for bugzilla.samba.org ? I think it's more kernel related. > > The DebugData of the share I'm trying to mount (fortunaltely I got a
> mount -t cifs -o user=aprol,password=*****,ip=10.5.12.105 //BRKVN05/AtlasPM /mnt/AtlasPM
The mount syntax you listed in your post is a little strange with the mount options preceding rather than following the UNC name and device, ie rather than the usual: mount.cifs {//unc-name} {mount-point} [-o options]
It looks like the first 3/4 of mount succeeded (setting up a session, and connecting to the share) to the point of doing the lookup of the root directory of the share (which I don't see in your trace). Typically there have been the following reasons for that to fail: 1) the user has no permission on the root of the share or 2) the root of the share is a dfs referral to another server (this should work now, but was probably not supported a few kernel releases ago) or 3) the server reports that the root directory is not a directory (ie is a file for example)
It may be that an earlier mount failed perhaps oopsing in the vfs, and that could have left an existing cifs session and tree connection which made it seem like a later mount worked (since it found an existing session) but that seems unlikely.
It would be helpful to see if the client did a network request (in this case SMB transact2 Query Path Info) on the root directory of the share, so if you have a wireshark trace that would be useful. -- Thanks,
Steve
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