Smbclient commands. And now I have a clean installed CentOS 7.
- Smbclient commands In CentOS 6, it's lumped in with all the Samba client-side tools, some of which do require samba-winbind . conf is completely identical, but when I need to use smbclient to log in the Samba Server of the Linux machine, it shows: Enter SAMBA\username's In smbclient's built-in special purpose shell, recurse ON mget * will recursively get all files. conf is completely identical, but when I need to use smbclient to log in the Samba Server of the Linux machine, it shows: Enter SAMBA\username's . smbclient //fs-p01. On systems that split Samba into multiple binary packages, you may have the Samba servers installed yet still be missing smbclient. What am I missing here? In Debian, smbclient is in its own package (along with other command-line utilities), so no need for the winbind dependency. I have a 100gig file on a remote server, what I need to do is connect to that machine and zcat that file and pipe the output of zcat to a command on a local machine I was hoping smbclient would help but I can't seem to find a way to run a command locally but have the left side of the pipe come from a remote source. host/ -U myuser I'm not asked for my password and the command returns without any output. I mean the backslash is used for mark a special character and in this case it's backslash. smbclient -L //intranet. However, that is a difference in the configuration between the commands. host/ -U myuser I can enter my password and get a list of all shares. So I have a CentOS 7. 168. Note that there's no real reason to memorize the slightly awkwardish smbclient commands; you can just mount the share and copy files from there as if they were on a local storage medium. 1 installed with Samba version 4. smbclient -W WORKGROUP --user='admin%admin$123' -c "lcd /data;recurse;mput directory" "//192. You can use slash in the fstab file configuration for mounting the cifs but not with smbclient. And now I have a clean installed CentOS 7. 8 installed. 1/share" Rationale: to copy a directory with its contents, you'll need to enable recursion with recurse and use mput as you will be copying multiple files. 6 (1810) with samba version 4. In the fstab file, I use the ascii code \040 in place of the space like //hostanme/directory1\040Super\040Directory. 1. Probably not relevant as this works. The smb. When I want to enter the smb shell with smbclient //intranet. It was just name instead of name. 4 and I use smbclient to log in, which worked great. Use smbclient, a program that comes with Samba: $ smbclient //server/share -c 'cd c:/remote/path ; put local-file' There are many flags, such as -U to allow the remote user name to be different from the local one. dnsdomain/Data -U username -W windowsdomain; I just realize that windowsdomain in the smbclient command was incomplete. local. It needs to have a folder or drive shared via SMB for this to work. You can try using an smbclient, which ships with Samba: smbclient //source/path -c 'cd c:/destination/path ; put local-file' The client machine, in this case is acting as a server. In smbclient's built-in special purpose shell, recurse ON mget * will recursively get all files. goxf nmbv qghce isgz iwaixx yuko qzvv klyed gmwbs mxk