I changed the FSTAB file to the following
Then I "refreshed the file with the following"
Then I rebooted, and it went into emergency mode and said the root was locked.
Thankfully, I was reading the guide you wrote, had made a backup of my fstab file, and could restore and boot back up. I did not use sudo in the code, but I suspect I should not have used "mount" either because it is run on the root when it executes. Of course, I did not think of that until afterward.
Could you check if this is the correct line of code and let me know? I see why you said you were going to stop helping people a while back. It has to be frustrating, but this is all brand new to me, and I am learning. I appreciate the assistance and will pay forward when I understand more.
Code:
mount //192.168.1.179/volume1/homes/ /mnt/SynPi/homes cifs defaults,_netdev,uid=1000,credentials=/home/farrissfpi/passwords/credentials.txt,iocharset=utf8,vers=3.0,noperm,nofail,x-systemd.automount 0 0Code:
systemctl daemon-reloadThankfully, I was reading the guide you wrote, had made a backup of my fstab file, and could restore and boot back up. I did not use sudo in the code, but I suspect I should not have used "mount" either because it is run on the root when it executes. Of course, I did not think of that until afterward.
Could you check if this is the correct line of code and let me know? I see why you said you were going to stop helping people a while back. It has to be frustrating, but this is all brand new to me, and I am learning. I appreciate the assistance and will pay forward when I understand more.
Code:
//192.168.1.179/volume1/homes/ /mnt/SynPi/homes cifs defaults,_netdev,uid=1000,credentials=/home/farrissfpi/passwords/credentials.txt,iocharset=utf8,vers=3.0,noperm,nofail,x-systemd.automount 0 0Statistics: Posted by farrissf — Mon Mar 11, 2024 4:48 pm