Hello Lorenzo,
When I open the remote path via NAUTILUS it does CIFS mounting and I can
with that open the file via LIBREOFFICE normally... But the questions
is, why don't dolphin (KDE File Manager) does CIFS mounting to allow
this type of modifying? Together with that, why does LibreOffice have to
have a path mounted via CIFS to work on it if, in my Open Dialog on
Kubuntu, I have the option to acess SAMBA network directly via this
Opening Dialog?
Thanks for your help,
André M.
Em 07-03-2011 10:48, André Luiz Romano Madureira escreveu:
Em 07-03-2011 06:16, Lorenzo Sutton escreveu:
Hi André,
André Luiz Romano Madureira wrote:
Em 06-03-2011 13:42, Lorenzo Sutton escreveu:
Hi,
André Luiz R. M. wrote:
Hello,
Problem:
When I try to open/save a document in another computer (in SAMBA
Network) the LibreOffice (BrOffice 3.3.1 in my case) alerts that
this task cannot be done because I'm trying to save/open a remote
file...
Question:
Is there a solution/workaround for this? Is this a bug, or was it
done to act at this way on purpose?
On (plain) ubuntu 10.04 I daily open/save files on samba shares,
but these are mounted at boot (they have entries in the
/etc/fstab)... So you might investigate how they are mounted, but
not being a KDE expert I guess I may be missing some internals
(e.g. I know there are some issues in some applications with gnome
virtual file system which manages shares if you use the 'network'
interface etc.)?
Lorenzo
MY INFO:
Running KUBUNTU 10.10 (Linux Kernel version 2.6.35-27-generic-pae;
KDE 4.5.1; NVIDIA GEFORCE 9600 GT; INTEL QUAD CORE 2.66;
MOTHERBOARD INTEL DG35EC; 4GB RAM)
Thanks for your help,
André M.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hello Lorenzo,
Ok... But how can I map (mount at boot via /etc/fstab) my paths that
have these files in Ubuntu 10.10 (I think Kubuntu have the same way
of dealing with the mounting issue)?
*DISCLAIMER* In the following modification of the /etc/fstab file is
mentioned. This should only be done if you know exactly what you are
doing, additionally the examples *will not* work and should be only
be considered as such.
Well I guess this gets a little Off topic here. You should look into
CIFS mounting, and test depending on your samba configuration. Just
to give you an idea, after much experimenting *my* optimal mount has
the following kind of entry in /etc/fstab
//ip_to_samba_share/root_folder
/media/dir_where_to_mount_it_locally cifs
uid=1001,gid=1001,credentials=/etc/samba/user,iocharset=utf8,noexec 0 0
//ip_to_samba_share/root_folder is the IP plus the root folder you
want to use for the mount something like //10.16.10.10/MySamba
/media/dir_where_to_mount_it_locally is the path to the local dir on
your system where to mount the samba share e.g. /media/sambashare
uid=100,gid=1001 these are the user's uid and gid. I dug these up in
the CIFS man page after quite some research , as not setting these in
the entry was giving me permission troubles (I could only read and
not write)
credentials=/etc/samba/user This points to a file with username and
password (if required) to the samba share (see the man for this!)
iocharset=utf8 Again had to do quite some research to discover this
was needed to correctly display file names on the share I'm using.
Of course if you were on gnome my suggestion would also simply be
that if you can't see the 'Network' entry in file selection dialogues
you can always go to the hidden directory .gvfs in your home which is
where gnome virtual file system actually mounts the shares.
Hope this helps and good luck,
Lorenzo.
Thanks for your help,
Andre M.
Thanks Lorenzo...
I'll test this procedure and send my results to you...
André M.
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