We have a CIFS share on our network. I have a centos 6.3 server in which I want to map the share.
The problem is that when mounting it in /etc/fstab I have to set which user (and password) to use.
The problem is that the linux server has many users. I would like the local user to be used when interacting with the share (so the permissions for the share are the same as the user's instead of one for all).
Furthermore, I do not want to save the password in plaintext (even the credentials file is plain text even if the permissions are limiting).
Is there a solution for this?
Friday, April 17, 2015
Looking for a way to mount cifs shares on centos 6 with multiple users
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
linux - How to SSH to ec2 instance in VPC private subnet via NAT server
I have created a VPC in aws with a public subnet and a private subnet. The private subnet does not have direct access to external network. S...
-
I would appreciate help on how to create non-clustered indexes on a SQL Server 2008 database without using code--or rather, 'statically...
-
I have installed bind9 on a Debian VPS, and use it as nameserver for one of my domains. It works well. dig reports correct entries. I now wi...
-
My setup: Ubuntu 13.04 Apache/2.2.22 (Ubuntu) PHP 5.4.9-4ubuntu2.2 -- $ ls /etc/apache2/mods-enabled/*.load alias.load auth_basic....
-
I have nginx rewrite rule - it redirects all subdomain requests from sub to folder: server { listen 77.77.77.77:80; server_name domainc...
-
For normal DNS lookups, one can use Dig to get an answer including the remaining TTL for a DNS record. If that answer is from a cache, the T...
-
We already have an SSL certificate for *.foo.com pointing to an IIS site. Now we want to point *.bar.co.nz point to the same web application...
-
I have sent the following question to stackoverflow website I have installed Windows server 2008 r2 on a virtual machine, Can I install ...
No comments:
Post a Comment