11-05-2013
smbfs is the old-fashioned driver, now supplanted by cifs because of its limitations.
First, you will have to find out what shares these boxes export, if any. If they don't, that would be your problem -- they aren't there.
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LEARN ABOUT NETBSD
rump_smbfs
RUMP_SMBFS(8) BSD System Manager's Manual RUMP_SMBFS(8)
NAME
rump_smbfs -- mount a smbfs share with a userspace server
SYNOPSIS
file-system PUFFS
pseudo-device putter
rump_smbfs [options] share mountpoint
DESCRIPTION
NOTE! This manual page describes features specific to the rump(3) file server. Please see mount_smbfs(8) for a full description of the
available command line options.
The rump_smbfs utility can be used to mount smbfs file systems. It uses rump(3) and p2k(3) to facilitate running the file system as a server
in userspace. As opposed to mount_smbfs(8), rump_smbfs does not use file system code within the kernel and therefore does not require kernel
support except puffs(4). Apart from a minor speed penalty there is no downside with respect to in-kernel code.
Even though the rump_smbfs file system client runs within a virtual rump kernel in userspace, it uses host network services (by means of
``rump sockin''). This means that regardless of whether using rump_smbfs or mount_smbfs(8), the same network configurations will be used.
Currently, ``sockin'' supports IPv4.
To use rump_smbfs via mount(8), the flags -o rump and -t smbfs should be given. Similarly, rump_smbfs is used instead of mount_smbfs(8) if
``rump'' is added to the options field of fstab(5).
SEE ALSO
p2k(3), puffs(3), rump(3), mount_smbfs(8)
HISTORY
The rump_smbfs utility first appeared in NetBSD 6.0.
BSD
November 21, 2010 BSD