#Automountmaker mac os x for mac
#Automountmaker mac os x mac os x
#Automountmaker mac os x software
#Automountmaker mac os x code
#Automountmaker mac os x password

When your server goes offline, you should be able to auto-connect to your NAS when it comes back online. You now have access to your NAS via /Network/NAS/SHARE_NAME directory. AutomountMaker 1.3.2 AutomounMaker is a DONATEWARE, OS X native Universal Binary, easy tool to mount filesystems of type AFP, FTP, http, NFS, SMB. SHARE_NAME -fstype= smbfs the permission on your map file # sudo chmod 600 /etc/nas_map SHARE_NAME - name of your share set by your NASĪlternatively you can use following line to use smb instead of afp NAS_NAME - name of your nas or the ip address

#Automountmaker mac os x password

USER:PASS - username and password (use 'guest' for anonymous login) SHARE_NAME -fstype=afp - directory name you want use to map /Network/NAS/SHARE_NAME

#Automountmaker mac os x mac os x

+add line (note that you can add more than one line here) It’s included in all versions of macOS and Mac OS X from 10.3 Panther up. (I personally use smb but afp should just work)Įdit master map file to add your custom map # sudo vi /etc/auto_masterĬreate /etc/nas_map add a following line # sudo vi /etc/nas_map

#Automountmaker mac os x software

(personally haven't used this software though) Here is my setup using indirect mapping There is a comprehensive blog article by Rajeev KaramcheduĪlso there is a third party application named AutomountMaker that enables this using GUI Click the Run button to test your workflow. Click and drag Connect to Servers under the Get Specified Servers section. I've mounted nfs volumes successfully on a different computer at work and never ran into this problem.You will be able to get re-connect working with Autofs.Īpple has published a technical white paper on Autofs Repeat the previous step for the remaining shares you wish to automount. The following is edited for privacy: robleach% sudo mount -t afp /home/remote_disk_namePassword:kextload: /System/Library/Filesystems/AppleShare/asp_tcp.kext loaded successfullykextload: /System/Library/Filesystems/AppleShare/asp_atp.kext loaded successfullykextload: /System/Library/Filesystems/AppleShare/afpfs.kext loaded successfullymount_afp: AFPMountURL returned error -1, errno is -50 robleach% sudo mount -t afp /home/remote_disk_namekextload: extension /System/Library/Filesystems/AppleShare/asp_tcp.kext is already loadedkextload: extension /System/Library/Filesystems/AppleShare/asp_atp.kext is already loadedkextload: extension /System/Library/Filesystems/AppleShare/afpfs.kext is already loadedmount_afp: AFPMountURL returned error -5019, errno is 2Note, I get a different error depending on how I enter my password. I found your tip and figured I'd found the solution. I have an airport network at home and I want to mount each other's disks on each computer so I can have the webserver on one dole out images from my pictures directory stored on the other computer. System ('sudo mount -t afp $local_mount_point') System ('chmod +rwx $local_mount_point') System ('sudo chown $local_user:$local_group $local_mount_point') AutomounMaker is an easy to use macOS tool to create scripts that will mount an AFP, FTP, WebDAV(http), NFS or SMB network share.

#Automountmaker mac os x for mac

The download version of AutomountMaker for Mac is 1.5.1. Each download we provide is subject to periodical scanning, but we strongly recommend you check the package for viruses on your side before running the installation. This application is distributed free of charge. #all variables are right now defined statically, except server password Thank you for downloading AutomountMaker for Mac from our software library.

I'll repost later when I get around to adding in all the checking that probably should be here, but if anyone else wants to do it, I'd be grateful.

#Automountmaker mac os x code

(since it is a bad idea to hard code your server password in, the program prompts you for that) ) So, copy the following, then go to the unix command line, type pico homemount, do a paste, change the variables appropriately, save and quit, do a 'chmod +x homemount', and you should be able to load that server with one command.

Basically, this is a perl script that can be created by naming it according to the server you attach to (mine is called 'homemount'. At any rate, I thought I'd pass it on to anyone who might be interested. (Right now its blind setup and will give errors). Theoretically, this could be put in Startup items and run automatically, though I'm planning on adding some checking to make sure that the server is not already mounted. Thanks to Xil for the missing piece!!! now I have a little script that rudimentarily allows me to mount my local server.