ls hangs in root filesystem

[Jordi Ferrando]

You can try using CIFS:
> jferrando at alcudia:/etc/init.d$ cat mount_cifs
> #!/bin/sh
> #
> # mount_cifs - Mounts samba filesystems
> # Written by Jordi Ferrando jferrando at netplc.com
> # Kubuntu.dapper
>
> MOUNT="/bin/mount"
> UMOUNT="/bin/umount"
>
> start() {
>         echo "Start cifs filesystems..."
>         mount -t cifs //espada.netplc.com/datos 
> /home/jferrando/cespada -o 
> credentials=/etc/smbc.jordi,uid=1000,gid=1000,iocharset=utf8
>         #echo 0 > /proc/fs/cifs/LinuxExtensionsEnabled
>         echo "Cifs client mount end"
> }
>
> stop() {
>         echo "Cifs stop ..."
>         $UMOUNT -l /home/jferrando/cespada
>         echo "Umounted cifs filesystems"
> }
>
> status() {
>         echo "Cifs file systems ..."
>         df
> }
>
> restart() {
>         echo "restart ..."
>         stop
>         start
> }
>
> reload() {
>         echo "start ..."
>         stop
>         start
> }
>
> force_reload() {
>         echo "force-reload ..."
>         stop
>         start
> }
>
> case $1 in
>         start)
>                 start
>                 ;;
>         stop)
>                 stop
>                 ;;
>         status)
>                 status
>                 ;;
>         restart)
>                 restart
>                 ;;
>         reload)
>                 reload
>                 ;;
>         force-reload)
>                 force_reload
>                 ;;
>         *)
>         echo "Usage: mount_cifs 
> {start|stop|restart|reload|force-reload|status}"
>         ;;
> esac
>
> exit 0


Richard S. Crawford escribió:
> This is extremely annoying, all the more so because it is a brand new behavior 
> in a system that was working fine until today.
>
> I have a couple of remote drives that I connect to via Samba.  Here are the 
> lines from my /etc/fstab file:
>
> //Hagrid/richard	/home/richard/Hagrid	smbfs	
> uid=richard,gid=richard,username=richard,password=******	0	0
> //Hagrid/our_music	/home/richard/Music	smbfs	
> uid=richard,gid=richard,username=richard,password=******	0	0
> //Hagrid/shared_files	/home/richard/Shared	smbfs	
> uid=richard,gid=richard,username=richard,password=******	0	0	
>
> For some reason, these shares do not mount automatically on boot.  Usually I 
> end up executing:
>
> $ sudo mount -a
>
> from a terminal after starting up the computer, which I don't mind doing.
>
> Today, however, things have started to go wrong.  About a minute or so after I 
> execute the mount -a command, my home directory becomes unavailable, as do 
> the mounted Samba shares beneath it.  If I try:
>
> $ ls
>
> from in my root directory, it just hangs. And hangs and hangs and hangs.  I 
> can stop the process with ^c, but that seems pointless.  I also cannot browse 
> the mounted shares.
>
> If I execute:
>
> $ sudo umount -a
>
> Then I can browse my home directory just fine.
>
> I've tried restarting the Samba server (which runs Fedora Core 3), I've tried 
> rebooting my desktop computer, I've tried rebooting both computers, I've 
> tried disabling and re-enabling IPv6 in my computer, but nothing has helped.
>
> Anyone got any ideas?
>
>
>   

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