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So I have Samba running on my linux computer so that I could access the files on it from my other windows computer. This is all fine and dandy and works. Now when I have another computer thats on Linux and I'm trying to connect to the host machine with
sudo mount -t cifs //192.168.0.142/IPC$ /mnt/networkshare/ -o user=siegemachine,password=xxxx,workgroup=HOME,ip=192.168.0.142
I get
mount error(12): Cannot allocate memory
Refer to the mount.cifs(8) manual page (e.g. man mount.cifs)
The only thing I've found by searching is that if the host is a windows file that you can change the packet size or something within the registry but since its being hosted by a linux computer... I'm not exactly sure what I should check first.
Also, when I cd into the smbnetfs folder in /mnt/smbnet I can see my workgroup (HOME) and when I go into that I see the hostname of my linux computer upstairs. Now, going into that directory and typing ls reveals nothing though.
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If the harddrive of the computer I'm trying to mount the share on is too small for the size of the share will that cause this error, or does mounting a share only mean you are able to access it and doesn't actually have anything to do with your hard drive per se?
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your harddrive is irrelevant could be bad ram just a guess you could try memtest
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Memtest was fine, wasn't a ram issue. I read something about packet size settings somewhere else but it only works if the host was from Windows but its a samba host that I'm trying to access.
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My laptop on windows can see the samba host but on linux I'm still getting this error
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You've never said what version of Win you're using; however, if it's Win 7 then you'll have to hack the registry and/or the local security policy settings. There are various tutorials on the net to learn how to do this. If you are on Win 7 I strongly suggest you google for
"windows 7" +sambaOffline
What if its Samba to samba on 2 linux comps?
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