I have a debian computer and a computer with Omnios and connect to the shared disk on the omnios server

Now I would like to connect my wifes windows 11 to the shared shared disk and need a little help with the syntax to connect

I mount the directory on my linux with : sudo mount 192.168.12.220:/data /home/mhc/data

what would I use to mount on windows 11

if 'Network discovery' is on, it should[tm] just pop-up in 'Network' part of the Windows Explorer

it's smb/cifs share, right?

I beleve so

That syntax looks like nfs. what does zfs get sharesmb say? and zfs get sharenfs (add the dataset as argument to make the list smaller)

rpool/ROOT/omnios-r151052av sharesmb on inherited from rpool

zfs get sharenfs rpool/ROOT/omnios-r151052av harenfs off default

sharenfs ^

I turned on Network Discovery and rebooted ... no joy ... does not show up

afaict, you'd need wsdd/wsdd-native services/daemons on omnios so win 11 can auto-discover smb shares. setting unc path when you map the network drive in explorer should still work

(details at illumos.topicbox.com/groups/omnios-…c009a9d3526a28c6932346/ws-discovery)

unc path being something like "\$server_ip\$share_name'

when I try to connect it will not accept my password

see the pam_smb_passwd man page; smb servers need that in their pam.conf

that is all way above my knowledge level ... thanks for trying to help

I will just use a usb stick to transfer the file I want :)

Why does windows have to be so hard to do everything

it's just that smb uses a different password hashing schemes than login.

if you haven't used SMB before you need to add pam_smb_passwd to pam.conf and "change" the passwords of users who need to use SMB which will add them to /var/smb/smbpasswd

it's more "why does windows have to do everything differently?"

ok, now dns-over-tls works aswell

lets start to shape the reverse proxy zone.

with this experiment I outsource every service in an own zone.

I terribly like omnios. Frankly I could get all of this working using any mainstream operating system (I did it previously with freebsd), but I enjoy doing it with illumos