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Mounted device accessible per command line only after file manager


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after hours of testing with /etc/fstab, I can finally reach my NAS shares with nautilus. However, I can't access the shares per command line (I use terminator on debian 10, NAS is configured with Ubuntu server 18). Only after clicking on the network share inside of nautilus, my terminal reconizes that there are files (i.e. per ls).



Does anyone can give me a hint, why I have (after PC startup) first to open nautilus, use my mouse and click on the network folder, before I can switch to my terminal and start working?



here is my fstab-line:
//192.168.xxx.xxx/yyy /zzz cifs user,noauto,x-systemd.automount,username=???,password=???,_netdev 0 0










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  • After restarting, instead of using Nautilus, try running sudo mount -a; just want to see if your /etc/fstab entry is actually working.

    – ajgringo619
    29 mins ago











  • @ajgringo619 doesn't noauto trump mount -a?

    – steeldriver
    24 mins ago






  • 1





    @steeldriver - good catch; didn't even see that! OP - remove the noauto switch and try again.

    – ajgringo619
    22 mins ago


















0

















after hours of testing with /etc/fstab, I can finally reach my NAS shares with nautilus. However, I can't access the shares per command line (I use terminator on debian 10, NAS is configured with Ubuntu server 18). Only after clicking on the network share inside of nautilus, my terminal reconizes that there are files (i.e. per ls).



Does anyone can give me a hint, why I have (after PC startup) first to open nautilus, use my mouse and click on the network folder, before I can switch to my terminal and start working?



here is my fstab-line:
//192.168.xxx.xxx/yyy /zzz cifs user,noauto,x-systemd.automount,username=???,password=???,_netdev 0 0










share|improve this question







New contributor



feeling is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
























  • After restarting, instead of using Nautilus, try running sudo mount -a; just want to see if your /etc/fstab entry is actually working.

    – ajgringo619
    29 mins ago











  • @ajgringo619 doesn't noauto trump mount -a?

    – steeldriver
    24 mins ago






  • 1





    @steeldriver - good catch; didn't even see that! OP - remove the noauto switch and try again.

    – ajgringo619
    22 mins ago














0












0








0








after hours of testing with /etc/fstab, I can finally reach my NAS shares with nautilus. However, I can't access the shares per command line (I use terminator on debian 10, NAS is configured with Ubuntu server 18). Only after clicking on the network share inside of nautilus, my terminal reconizes that there are files (i.e. per ls).



Does anyone can give me a hint, why I have (after PC startup) first to open nautilus, use my mouse and click on the network folder, before I can switch to my terminal and start working?



here is my fstab-line:
//192.168.xxx.xxx/yyy /zzz cifs user,noauto,x-systemd.automount,username=???,password=???,_netdev 0 0










share|improve this question







New contributor



feeling is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











after hours of testing with /etc/fstab, I can finally reach my NAS shares with nautilus. However, I can't access the shares per command line (I use terminator on debian 10, NAS is configured with Ubuntu server 18). Only after clicking on the network share inside of nautilus, my terminal reconizes that there are files (i.e. per ls).



Does anyone can give me a hint, why I have (after PC startup) first to open nautilus, use my mouse and click on the network folder, before I can switch to my terminal and start working?



here is my fstab-line:
//192.168.xxx.xxx/yyy /zzz cifs user,noauto,x-systemd.automount,username=???,password=???,_netdev 0 0







debian samba fstab cifs






share|improve this question







New contributor



feeling is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










share|improve this question







New contributor



feeling is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








share|improve this question




share|improve this question



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feeling is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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asked 1 hour ago









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feeling is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Check out our Code of Conduct.


















  • After restarting, instead of using Nautilus, try running sudo mount -a; just want to see if your /etc/fstab entry is actually working.

    – ajgringo619
    29 mins ago











  • @ajgringo619 doesn't noauto trump mount -a?

    – steeldriver
    24 mins ago






  • 1





    @steeldriver - good catch; didn't even see that! OP - remove the noauto switch and try again.

    – ajgringo619
    22 mins ago



















  • After restarting, instead of using Nautilus, try running sudo mount -a; just want to see if your /etc/fstab entry is actually working.

    – ajgringo619
    29 mins ago











  • @ajgringo619 doesn't noauto trump mount -a?

    – steeldriver
    24 mins ago






  • 1





    @steeldriver - good catch; didn't even see that! OP - remove the noauto switch and try again.

    – ajgringo619
    22 mins ago

















After restarting, instead of using Nautilus, try running sudo mount -a; just want to see if your /etc/fstab entry is actually working.

– ajgringo619
29 mins ago





After restarting, instead of using Nautilus, try running sudo mount -a; just want to see if your /etc/fstab entry is actually working.

– ajgringo619
29 mins ago













@ajgringo619 doesn't noauto trump mount -a?

– steeldriver
24 mins ago





@ajgringo619 doesn't noauto trump mount -a?

– steeldriver
24 mins ago




1




1





@steeldriver - good catch; didn't even see that! OP - remove the noauto switch and try again.

– ajgringo619
22 mins ago





@steeldriver - good catch; didn't even see that! OP - remove the noauto switch and try again.

– ajgringo619
22 mins ago










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