'mount -t smbfs' is really just a pointer to 'mount_smbfs', and everything works just fine under 10.1.5 (actually, 10.0 through 10.1.5...), assuming you do things right (i.e. have your permissions set correctly and whatnot).
mounting an smb share should be as easy as:
where 'servername' is the NetBIOS name of the server (an IP address may also be substituted), 'user' is a valid user on that server, and 'share' is the name of the share you wish to mount locally (you'll most likely have to create the /Volumes/share directory)
AutomountMaker for Mac OS v.1.3.4 AutomountMaker is a tool for mounting filesystems of type SMB, AFP, FTP and others. After having created your files of script you can open ‘System Preference’, choose ‘Login’ and drag and drop in the list. Donations will ensure that AutomountMaker and other applications are updated and maintained, and new ones developed! Mountafp is a program launched by mount when specified witht the afp type. I'd suppose the options are the same as the mount options (for example, read-only access, etc.). Get AutomountMaker 1.4.0 DropBox SaberCatHost croatian buggy 2956369 stable torrentdownloads iLok License Manager 3.1.7.899 Build 37900 uTorrent 2shared usenet english Archive.
I'll also note that if you place your mount in the /Volumes directory, Finder.app will see it, and place an icon for it on the desktop (assuming your Finder preferences are set to place shared volumes on the desktop). If the share isn't appearing on your desktop, use the Go to folder... command in the Go menu in the Finder, and point it to /Volumes, the share will appear on the desktop as soon as you click on its icon in the Finder.
doing a manual mount like this will leave Finder.app unable to unmount the share, but if you feel the need to manually mount a share, you should of course be prepared to manually unmount it using:
If you are still having troubles unmounting the share, unmount as root:
none of this functionality requires anything remotely related to fink, as it is standard Darwin functionality
AutomountMaker
v1.4.8
Easily mount your shared folders.
Note
Due to new bundle app ID the auto update mechanism will can fail. When it happens please delete the old version manually and download the current version.
I'm sorry for this trouble.
AutomounMaker is an easy to use macOS tool to create scripts that will mount an AFP, FTP, WebDAV(http), NFS or SMB network share.
You can use the script as a Startup Item in your user's session config to automatically mount the given share upon login.
If you use always the same shared volume on your desktop, AutomountMaker is more easy than the classic Connect to Server... proposed by Apple.
- system: macOS
- system version min: macOS High Sierra 10.13.x
- system version max: macOS Big Sur 11.x
FAQs
- [Q]: Can I mount my favorite volume with delay?
- Yes it's possible since 1.3.0 version. Open your script file, click on Options pane and fill the first field to set the delay to mount your volume.
- [Q]: Do I have the last version of this software?
- Select Check for Updates... into AutomountMaker menu to verify if you have the last version installed.
- [Q]: Can I use reserved chars on my password?
- Yes, you can use special chars into your password. But you can't both use SMB domain name and reserved chars.
- [Q]: How to use old AutomountMaker script?
- Please read the AutomountMaker Help.
- [Q]: I want to see my password...
- Open Preferences and choose Show login password.
Tips And Trick
AutomountMaker offers you hidden options:
ControllerDictKey:QuitEvenNoMountedVolumeQuit the application without checking the mounted volumes.
You can enable this option by entering the following command in Terminal: defaults write net.xylobox.AutomountMaker ControllerDictKey:QuitEvenNoMountedVolume YES
To revert to the original settings: defaults delete net.xylobox.AutomountMaker ControllerDictKey:QuitEvenNoMountedVolume
Hidd the menubar when AutomountMaker is launched.
You can enable this option by entering the following command in Terminal: defaults write net.xylobox.AutomountMaker ControllerDictKey: HideMenubar YES
To revert to the original settings: defaults delete net.xylobox.AutomountMaker ControllerDictKey: HideMenubar
xattr -l AutomountMaker.app com.apple.quarantine: 0000;4d023750;Firefox;|org.mozilla.firefox xattr -dv com.apple.quarantine AutomountMaker.app xattr -l AutomountMaker.app
- Open 'System Preferences',
- Click 'Users & Groups',
- Click 'Login Items',
- Drag your favorite AutomountMaker script file on it.
Screenshots
Let's got to create your fist AutomountMaker script with SMB protocol
- Choose SMB protocol.
- Fill host name or IP address,
- Fill share point,
- Fill domain or workgroup if necessary,
- Fill name and password.
And save your first AutomountMaker script with Appli Now button
FTP sample configuration
A sample script for FTP connect to Debian server with an anonymous account.
Automounter Mac
Sample protected script file with MAC Address
If you want to open a protected script, a shield is displayed on the top right of the window.
This type of script can be launched only with the computer who made it. So if you try to execute it, an error is created into the log and the volume will not mount.
Show security with protected script file
You can't disable protected script if the script has been made with another computer and if option Activate protection of script by MAC address is enabled into Options pane.
This is the General preferences window
When mounting your shared volume failed, you can :
Automounter Macos
- Do nothing,
- Display alert message,
- Open the log window,
- Push notification into the Notification Center.
Automounter Backblaze
Log file
Log window can help you to find error when you try to mount a shared volume.
All AutomountMaker's logs are created under ~/Library/Logs/AutomountMaker
Automount Maker Mac
Reveal your script file configuration with Quicklook
Since v1.4 quicklook is available.
Apple's Quick Look feature in OS X is a convenient way to preview a AutomountMaker script without needing to launch application to do so. Just select your script file and press the spacebar.