I have Synology NAS, and I share the “home” directory as a CIFS share.<\/p>\n
From Windows, I simply do Corresponding command from Ubuntu is<\/p>\n It works, but the mount is effectively read-only: I am unable to make any modification to remote files or create new files\/directories. The effect is the same even if I add “rw” option.<\/p>\n I used ChatGPT to ask what to do in this case, and it advised to add “uid” and “gid” parameters. Apparently, remote files are considered to be owned by ‘root’, and my users is not allowed to make changes. The following command works:<\/p>\n Here “1000” is ID of the user root. I suppose “rw” is redundant, but it does not harm.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"net use N: \\\\home\\nas \/user:myuser *<\/code>, and it works.<\/p>\nsudo mount -t cifs \/\/nas\/home \/mnt\/nas -o username=myuser<\/code><\/p>\nsudo mount -t cifs \/\/nas\/home \/mnt\/nas -o username=ikriv,rw,uid=1000,gid=1000<\/code><\/p>\n