Results 1 to 3 of 3
In the command below
//SUSE/wvh /mnt/smb/wvh smbfs
username=wvh,password=foo,uid=578,gid=500 0 0
what does the SUSE stand for. is it the name of the system? the username and password is it for ...
- 01-30-2008 #1Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Jan 2008
- Posts
- 24
Still on Samba on Suse 10.3
In the command below
//SUSE/wvh /mnt/smb/wvh smbfs
username=wvh,password=foo,uid=578,gid=500 0 0
what does the SUSE stand for. is it the name of the system? the username and password is it for the windows system.
i386,i486 and i586. wats the difference between them.
- 01-30-2008 #2Linux Guru
- Join Date
- Oct 2006
- Location
- West (by God) Virginia
- Posts
- 3,105
System name
i386,i486 and i586 These are the different Intel-CPU families. Software optimized for i586 may not run on i486 or i386. Software optimized for i386 will run on all but will not take advantage of more modern commands.
- 01-31-2008 #3Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Apr 2006
- Location
- Oz
- Posts
- 67
SUSE is purely coincidentally the netbios name (networking name) for the file server being mounted. It could be any name. You must enter a user into the samba user database on the server. wvh and foo are just examples of a username and password.
Originally Posted by faya 
FFI: see HowTo Mount a CIFS Network Share [AKA Mapped Network Drive] in openSUSE 10.2, 10.3
Swerdna
Reply With Quote 
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts