Mount smb share upon boot on Linux without storing user credetentials

I have SMB shares configured on my OMV NAS that allow anonymous read access to any device on LAN and read/write access to a user on my Windows PC.

I've got a new Linux PC and use the same login/password on it as on my Windows PC. I want SMB shares to automatically mount upon turning my Linux PC on. All the guides I find online suggest either specifying credetentials directly in the fstab file or creating a separate file contating username and password in user's home directory. Is it possible for the auto mounting to use credetentials of a currently logged in user to mount the shares, like in Windows?

Zitat von gderf

Since it's Linux to Linux you might want to use NFS instead of SMB.

I tinkered with this section of OMV for a while and didn't figure out if it is possible to replicate permissions i have set up for SMB with NFS (read to anyone on LAN, read/write to a specific user). Can I specify a specific user in a "Client" field? Do I need to make 2 separate shares weith different privilege for the same shared folder?