[GLLUG] Scroll wheel

[Adam McDougall]

I just tried it, it may be the case that not all of the support is
available in kernel modules.  I also have an SMP system and the kernel modules
that loaded automatically complained that they wanted to be compiled for SMP,
so I figure its best to compile them in.  It is all in the base system however.
I just dropped these lines in my kernel config, recompiled, and boom works.

 options         NETSMB                  #SMB/CIFS requester
 options         NETSMBCRYPTO            #encrypted password support for SMB
 options         SMBFS                   #SMB/CIFS filesystem
 options         LIBICONV
 options         LIBMCHAIN               #mbuf management library


guinness# mount_smbfs -I 35.9.44.23 -W EGR //rmcdouga9@fester/c$ /mnt
Password:
guinness# df /mnt
Filesystem             1K-blocks     Used    Avail Capacity  Mounted on
//RMCDOUGA9@FESTER/C$   20041055  1906315 18134740    10%    /mnt

manpage says you can use hostname in -I also. 
Make sure you have /dev/nsmb0 made.  


On Tue, Jan 29, 2002 at 01:26:56PM -0500, Mike Szumlinski wrote:

  I always get a this when using mount_smbfs using the following syntax
  
  mount_smbfs -I my.stupid.server //me@servernetbios/Inetpub /mnt/server
  
  mount_smbfs: vfsload(smbfs): Exec format error
  
  I am actually able to use sharity to connect and mount the server the way I
  want. Here is where my problems start. When I mount the share, I have to
  mount as root for some reason, which means that only root can edit the files
  on the share.  Unless I login to my WM as root (which I don't do) I can't
  use my file manager to edit any of the files, I always have to "sudo emacs
  file.whatever".  Is there a way to allow a standard user to mount a samba
  share? I always get Operation Not Permitted when I attempt to mount as
  anything but root or using sudo.
  
  -Mike
  On 1/28/02 6:20 PM, "Adam McDougall" <mcdouga9@egr.msu.edu> wrote:
  
  > Do you really need sharity?  FreeBSD has SMBFS support built in nowadays.
  > I know part is in the kernel and part in the userland, and some
  > used to be in ports; not sure if it moved yet.  man mount_smbfs
  > should get you started, including a reference to the author's
  > email address.
  
  -=--===---===---===---===-=-
  |Mike Szumlinski           |
  |Michigan State University |
  -=--===---===---===---===-=-
  "I need a job. Hire me"
  
  
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