Affected by this bug also, I found this workaround for Ubuntu 14.04:
As user who needs to access the server, do this:
Step 1
create folders in your home directory which then serve as mountpoints. For each share, you need one folder.
example: /home/user/myshare_on_NAS
Step 2
Next, create a text file that contains your credentials that are needed to access your shares on the server, name it something like ".mynascred" Edit this file, it should then look like this:
username=myusername_for_server
password=mypassword_for_server
Save, then make sure no one except you can access that file (right-click, properties->permissions)
Step 3
make sure, the package cifs-utils is installed
Step 4
with root permissions, edit /etc/fstab to add your shares:
//ip-of-server/share /home/user/myshare_on_NAS cifs noauto,users,credentials=/home/user/.mynascred 0 0
This is all. Log off and back, then you should be able to access your shares using at least Ubuntu/Xubuntu standard filemanager. No additional mount commands or scripts are required with Ubuntu 14.04 (this might be different with older versions)
Affected by this bug also, I found this workaround for Ubuntu 14.04:
As user who needs to access the server, do this:
Step 1 myshare_ on_NAS
create folders in your home directory which then serve as mountpoints. For each share, you need one folder.
example: /home/user/
Step 2 myusername_ for_server mypassword_ for_server >permissions)
Next, create a text file that contains your credentials that are needed to access your shares on the server, name it something like ".mynascred" Edit this file, it should then look like this:
username=
password=
Save, then make sure no one except you can access that file (right-click, properties-
Step 3
make sure, the package cifs-utils is installed
Step 4 server/ share /home/user/ myshare_ on_NAS cifs noauto, users,credentia ls=/home/ user/.mynascred 0 0
with root permissions, edit /etc/fstab to add your shares:
//ip-of-
This is all. Log off and back, then you should be able to access your shares using at least Ubuntu/Xubuntu standard filemanager. No additional mount commands or scripts are required with Ubuntu 14.04 (this might be different with older versions)
Hope that helps somehow,
Michael