In linux speak, to connect to any form of storage (whether internal harddrive, USB key or another networked computer), you use the "mount" command.
What this does is create let this new storage appear just like a typical folder in linux.
So we need to first create a folder in /media, and then tell mount to connect this folder to a folder in the Lacie NAS. For this, you need to know the Lacie's IP address.
So, telnet into the OSD. Create a folder called Lacie in /media:
mkdir /media/Lacie
We want this /media/Lacie folder to point to a folder on the Lacie NAS. **It must be a folder**
Now we'll use the mount command, it looks like this:
mount.cifs //SERVER_IP/SHARED_FOLDER /media/<MOUNT_POINT> -o user=USERNAME,pass=PASSWORD,rw,nolock
where
SERVER_IP is the Lacie's IP address
SHARED_FOLDER is a folder available on the Lacie
MOUNT_POINT is in our case "Lacie"
USERNAME is the username you use to connect to the Lacie
PASSWORD is corresponding password.
So for example, you could have something like:
mount.cifs //192.168.1.7/videos /media/Lacie -o user=greyback,pass=diggory,rw,nolock
The command may give you no output whatsoever, so to see if it works, change directory to /media/Lacie, and get a directory listing:
cd /media/Lacie
ls
With luck, this should give you the contents of your Lacie's shared folder.
Now, if this work, great! But these changes will disappear if you reboot the OSD. So have a look at this guide on a way of connecting automatically:
http://forums.neurostechnology.com/smf/index.php?topic=7918If you need a hand, we're here. Good luck!
-G