#!/bin/sh # mountnetfs # Source functions library source /etc/rc.d/init.d/functions log_script_name "$0 $*" mountnetfs_stop() { # The following line obtains a list from the output of # mount for all netfs types and anything that was # mounted with the _netdev option. NETMOUNTS=`/bin/mount \ | /bin/grep '_netdev\|smbfs\|ncpfs|\coda\|nfs' \ | /usr/bin/cut -d " " -f 3 | /bin/sed 's/$/ /g'` # Check to see if anything was listed from above # (see if anything is actually needs to be unmounted) if [ x"$NETMOUNTS" != x ]; then # There is something mounted # Try and stop processes the nice way # (probably won't work in most cases) /bin/fuser -TERM -m $NETMOUNTS > /dev/null # Check and see if it found anything. If it # did, then give 3 seconds for things to exit # the nice way before killing them off. # This one will work all of the time! if [ $? == 0 ]; then /bin/sleep 3 /bin/fuser -km $NETMOUNTS > /dev/null fi # We now need to unmount all network filesystems. # We will do this with two umount commands to allow # for broken behavior of smbmount, and also to make # certain that netmounts without the _netdev option # will still get unmounted. /bin/umount -a -O _netdev # save the return value from umount if [ $? != 0 ]; then NERRVAL=${EXIT_CODE_FAILURE} fi # Now catch the rest of the network filesystems # by fstype. This list can be extended later as # more network filesystems are supported by mount. /bin/umount -a -t coda,ncpfs,nfs,smbfs if [ $? == 0 ]; then return ${NERRVAL} else # make certain that we return an error return ${EXIT_CODE_FAILURE} fi else # There is nothing mounted msg_log "No network volumes mounted!" fi } case "$1" in start) # Walk through /etc/fstab and mount all file systems that have the # _netdev option set in the fs_mntops field (the 4th field. See man # fstab for more info). cmd_run_log_box "Mounting network file systems" mount -a -O _netdev ;; stop) cmd_run_log_box "Unmounting network file systems" mountnetfs_stop ;; *) echo "Usage: $0 {start|stop}" exit ${EXIT_CODE_FAILURE} ;; esac exit $?