Easiest way to map OMV drive in Ubuntu

Jep, this works. Connect to a server inside "Files"

Just type in (for example SAMBA)

smb://OMV_IP/

Can't you make a "Bookmark" to that share then?

Are do you want to automatically mount it on reboot?

Automount is a bit more difficult. But you also can do that, see here:
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/MountWindowsSharesPermanently

Can't you write it into the FSTAB? If you map it into a local dir this should suffice.

Greetings
David

That´s what i linked to in my post, david

I have been using ubuntu for years with nautilus to access smb shares. It works out-of-the-box if you are clicking network in the left menu. If you want permanent connection to shares I suggest setting up nfs shares and connecting to them in fstab. By using nfs you can maximize the throughput and minimize protocol overhead compared to smb.

Is there no way to mount the shared folders from OMV in Ubuntu directly? I mean I make a share under Access Right Management -> Shared folders? Do I need a NFS or Samba Share?

thank you for help!

What do you mean with "directly"?
I posted a way to mount it and a way to mount it automatically at every boot. So..?

OMV is Linux and my PC is linux, and now I think it must be possible to connect the shared folder without SMB or NFS or what mean the share folders on OMV ("Right Management -> Shared folders")? I want connect without smb or nfs. For example with rsync get direct access to omv path media and there i find all my shared folders. Now I want access this folders directly and mount them on my Ubuntu-PC. Is my explanation now better? I hope so

It is faily straight forward mounting OMV NFS shares under Ubuntu.
First you need to have the NFS client parts installed on your Ubuntu desktop:

apt-get install nfs-common

After this you should be able to mount NFS shares from your OMV box by mounting them in fstab.

When sharing NFS from your OMV box use the parameters:

async,no_subtree_check,insecure,all_squash,anonuid=1002,anongid=100

where anonuid and anongid is the id of the user and group that should own the files

On the Ubuntu desktop edit /etc/fstab:

nano /etc/fstab

insert the NFS mount command:

OMV-ip:/nfssharename /localmountpoint_path_and_dir/ nfs4 auto,noatime,nodiratime,_netdev,hard,intr,tcp

The most common NFS problem is getting the rights owner and group rights for files stored on the OMV server. This is especially important if the same files also are accessed by SMB or other protocols. By using the anonuid og anongid parameters you can make sure that the NFS client connection sets the right parameters on the NFS host (OMV).

There are many parameters regarding NFS shares and nfs client connections. With NFS4 the above parameters gives the best performance and lets you bypass the usual owner/group problems. Many will set the wsize and rsize parameters to tune the perfomance of nfs over the network. With NFS 4 packet sizes are automatically set so only use the wsize and rsize parameters it you absolutely have to. you can view your actual parameters by issuing the mount command. My mounts automaticcally sets these paramaters:

<OMV_IP>:/<sharename> on /<localmountpoint> type nfs4 rw,noatime,nodiratime,vers=4,rsize=1048576,wsize=1048576,namlen=255,hard,proto=tcp,port=0,timeo=600,retrans=2,sec=sys,clientaddr=<client_ip>,minorversion=0,local_lock=none,addr=<OMV_IP>,_netdev)

Zitat von "schuessm"

OMV is Linux and my PC is linux, and now I think it must be possible to connect the shared folder without SMB or NFS or what mean the share folders on OMV ("Right Management -> Shared folders")? I want connect without smb or nfs. For example with rsync get direct access to omv path media and there i find all my shared folders. Now I want access this folders directly and mount them on my Ubuntu-PC. Is my explanation now better? I hope so

Rsync connects to a remote system via a remote shell (RSH or SSH) or connects directly to a remote rsync daemon. With SSH you can open a connection to a remote host, but this does not allow desktop programs to use data on the remote system.
One way to achieve that without mounting a share via SMB or NFS is using SFTP:
http://blog.damontimm.com/how-…u-linux-using-sshfs-fuse/

Hehe - getting to your data without setting up anything is not possible.
So you need to setup SMB, NFS, SFTP or any other protocol. It is not like windows where a "shared folder" is already discoverable in your network by other pc´s.

Yep, that is the final conclusion. After re-reading my post I thought I should add that but you were first. Thanks.
That's like real life: There's no fire without a spark.