Re: Mount volume dialog
Re: Mount volume dialog
- Subject: Re: Mount volume dialog
- From: Graff <email@hidden>
- Date: Tue, 18 May 2004 10:47:54 -0400
As you said, just add the password to the mount command:
mount volume "smb://domain;@server/share" as user name theUser with
password thePass
or I believe this works also:
mount volume "smb://domain;username:password@server/share"
I'm not sure if there is a return from this command which would
indicate if the volume was properly mounted but if there is not then
you can always just have the script look in /Volumes to see if the
volume is mounted. If it's not there then you can take an appropriate
action.
- Ken
On May 18, 2004, at 6:09 AM, <email@hidden> wrote:
I'm trying to create a script that mounts several shares, without the
user
being prompted. The script uses the standard mount volume command:
mount volume "smb://domain;username@server/share"
This all works well when the user has a Kerberos ticket.
Unfortunately, when
the use doesn't have a ticket, or when the ticket has expired, the
user is
prompted for their password for each share the script tries to mount.
Is
there a way of catching and preventing the password prompt dialog?
I already have a version of the script that just prompts for the
password the
once, and then adds the password to the mount command, but I want to
get away
from this if possible and just have a manual prompt as a controlled
fall back
position.
Any insight would be welcome as I'm a bit new to AppleScript.
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