CIFS stands for Common Internet File System. It's a network file system protocol that allows computers to share files and printers over a network. It's widely used in Windows environments but can also be used on Linux and macOS systems.
Create a Mount Point:
sudo mkdir /mnt/vbox
Mount the Share: Use the following command to mount the share:
Bash
sudo mount -t cifs //server_ip_address/share_name /mnt/mount_point -o username=your_username,password=your_password
To ensure that files created within a CIFS mount are owned by root, you can use the uid and gid options when mounting the share:
sudo mount -t cifs //server_ip_address/share_name /mnt/mount_point -o username=your_username,password=your_password,uid=0,gid=0
uid 0 = user root
gid 0 = group root
To view the UID (user ID) and GID (group ID) of files and directories using the ls command on Ubuntu, you can use the -l option:
Bash
ls -l
Gunakan kode dengan hati-hati.
This will display a long listing of files and directories, including the following information for each:
Permissions: The file permissions in the format rwxrwxrwx (read, write, execute permissions for owner, group, and others).
Link count: The number of hard links to the file.
Owner: The username of the file owner.
Group: The group name of the file.
File size: The size of the file in bytes.
Modification date: The date and time the file was last modified.
Filename: The name of the file or directory.
To see the numerical UID and GID instead of the usernames and group names, you can use the -n option:
Bash
ls -ln
Gunakan kode dengan hati-hati.
This will display the numerical UID and GID in the owner and group columns, respectively.
Example:
-rw-r--r-- 1 user_name group_name 1024 Nov 6 12:34 file.txt
In this example:
-rw-r--r--: The file permissions
1: The number of hard links
user_name: The owner of the file
group_name: The group of the file
1024: The file size in bytes
Nov 6 12:34: The modification date and time
file.txt: The filename
If you need more detailed information about a specific file, you can use the stat command:
Bash
stat file.txt
Gunakan kode dengan hati-hati.
This will display a wealth of information about the file, including its inode number, block size, access time, modification time, change time, and more.
