Reputation: 1
I am trying to get my NAS to automount on reboot. I have a pi3b running Raspbian. Goal is to use it a a plex server, with my files on my NAS. I have googled and found many different answers, yet none seem to work for me... The closest I have gotten is with the following:
sudo mount -t cifs -o username=username,password=password '//xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/Multimedia' SkyNet/Multimedia
Using the above, I can manually mount my network drive, but obviously, gets removed on reboot. I cannot figure out how to change this to add it to the file system table (every walkthrough says to add a line to the end of fstab:
'sudo nano /etc/fstab'
then add the code at the end, the one below was suggested, but didn't work...)
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/Multimedia SkyNet/Multimedia cifs username=username,password=password 0 0
This is what was suggested, but doesn't reconnect on reboot. What am I missing?
Thanks so much, I'm sure it's been asked a bajillion times, but none of the walkthroughs I've tried have worked, super frustrating...
Edit/Update: This line:
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/Multimedia SkyNet/Multimedia cifs username=username,password=password 0 0
works in the file system table when I manually run with
sudo mount -a
but doesn't mount when I reboot... Why does it not run this line on a reboot?
Upvotes: 0
Views: 1107
Reputation: 1
I think, the system can't find your mount point. when you execute the command with sudo, you are already in /home. so I suggest you need to change your mountpoint to full path /home/SkyNet/Multimedia
your /etc/fstab entry needs to look like:
//xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/Multimedia /SkyNet/Multimedia cifs username=username,password=password 0 0
you also need to check "dmesg". In my case the problem was, the network adapter still had no IP-address, so mounting a network storage is not possible without access.
at Raspberry Pi-Forum they explained how to add a wait until network connection is established
Upvotes: 0