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Q:  If I want to mount a share, I get a message like this:
      
    smbmnt must be installed suid root for direct user mounts (500,500)
    smbmnt failed: 1
  
    What does that mean?
  
A:  It means, that you do not have the right permissions to mount SMB shares. 
    There are two things you can do:
    1. Set the SUID root bit for smbmnt. Therefore you have to find out, 
       where the binary is located. Try
        
       $ ls -la `which smbmnt`
   
       in the shell. If this is a symlink, follow it to find the binary 
       (e. g. under SuSE 8.x you get /usr/bin/smbmnt as result, but the 
       binary is actually lying under /usr/lib/samba/classic/smbmnt). 
       Change into the directory, where smbmnt resides and do
        
       $ chmod +s smbmnt
   
       Now the mounting should work. NOTE: Do not set the SUID root bit for 
       smbmount!
    2. Smb4K 0.4.0 and later provide the ability to execute mount and umount 
       SUID root using the program super or sudo. To enable this feature you 
       have to go to the configuration dialog's tab "Super User".
   
   
Q:  If I want to unmount a share, I get the following message:
      
    smbumount must be installed suid root
      
    What do I have to do?
  
A:  You have similar options as above. Either you set the SUID root bit for
    smbumount or you enable the feature "Use super user privileges to mount
    and unmount shares" under Super User -> Actions in the configuration 
    dialog. For details see above.
   

Q:  I'm using the CIFS filesystem for mounting and I've set the UID/GID in
    the mount tab, but Smb4K does not seem to care about that at all!
      
A:  This is a Samba issue. If the target server supports the CIFS Unix 
    extentions, the uid and gid option will be ignored. From the manual page
    of mount.cifs:

    [uid=arg|gid=arg]
      sets  the [uid|gid] that will own all files on the mounted filesystem.
      It may be specified as either a username or a numeric uid.  This
      parameter  is  ignored  when the target server supports the CIFS
      Unix extensions.