#Time capsule over non apple network mac

The uid value of 1000 is correct in my case for Kubuntu 18.04. Note, the apostrophes are needed if the time capsule volume name contains a space!

Sudo mount.cifs //x.x.x.x/'Airport-Laufwerk Peter' /mnt/timecapsule/ -o password='yourpassword',sec=ntlm,uid=1000,vers=1.0 However, in my example this will give the following two possible commands: sudo mount.cifs //TC-PETER/'Airport-Laufwerk Peter' /mnt/timecapsule/ -o password='yourpassword',sec=ntlm,uid=1000,vers=1.0 In other languages this is of course different, so in English that would be /AirPort-Drive Peter or /AirPort-Volume Peter In this case this would be now 'AirPort-Laufwerk Peter' which is equal to /AirPort-Laufwerk Peter. The value /Data corresponds to the time capsule volume name. That would be translated by the Apple Airport Utility to TC-PETER. So it can be used as an alternative to the IP address. The name of the time capsule corresponds to the NetBIOS aka host name. The name that you gave your time capsule does not match with /Data. Data is the name that you gave your time capsule, it might differ in your case.ДЄll the answers here lack unfortunately the following quite important information. You can check your router setup for the correct IP. Note, //10.0.1.1 is the default local IP address of your capsule, assuming you did nothing special when setting it up.

your Linux password, the second from the capsule. You will be asked for two passwords, the first from sudo, i.e.

#Time capsule over non apple network mac

If you as I have the same username on both your Mac and Linux systems: sudo mount -t cifs //10.0.1.1/Data /media/$USER/capsule -o username=$USER,sec=ntlm,uid=$USER,vers=1.0Д®lse: sudo mount -t cifs //10.0.1.1/Data /media/$USER/capsule -o username=MењњapsuleUsername,sec=ntlm,uid=MењњapsuleUsername,vers=1.0 Then every time you want to mount the capsule: but this is Linux, right.ДЇirst prepare mount point (only one time): $ sudo mkdir /media/$USER/capsule It is not a fully automated GUI solution. Having tried various Google searches I found a command line solution. On Ubuntu 18.04, I saw the same screen as you have.