UBFS: Difference between revisions

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The UBFS folder in the home directory contains data and lots of other goodies you may need to access at some point.
The UBFS folder in the home directory contains data and lots of other goodies you may need to access at some point.


If you do not have a UBFS folder in your home directory, open a terminal (ctrl-alt-T).
Move to the .config directory
cd .config 
Check that the file exists
touch ubfs.keys
Open the file to edit
nano ubfs.keys
In the ubfs.keys file add the following:
username=YourUBname
password=YourUBpassword
domain=AD
Push crtl-o to save, enter, and crtl-x to exit.
You should now have a UFS folder in your home directory!
== '''Ubmount''' ==
Is your UBFS folder empty? Well guess what, you need to mount (or remount) it!
Is your UBFS folder empty? Well guess what, you need to mount (or remount) it!
  Just open up your Terminal (ctrl-alt-T) and run the command: '''ubmount.sh'''
  Just open up your Terminal (ctrl-alt-T) and run the command: '''ubmount.sh'''

Revision as of 17:43, 17 February 2016

UBFS

The UBFS folder in the home directory contains data and lots of other goodies you may need to access at some point.

If you do not have a UBFS folder in your home directory, open a terminal (ctrl-alt-T). Move to the .config directory

cd .config  

Check that the file exists

touch ubfs.keys

Open the file to edit

nano ubfs.keys

In the ubfs.keys file add the following:

username=YourUBname
password=YourUBpassword
domain=AD

Push crtl-o to save, enter, and crtl-x to exit.

You should now have a UFS folder in your home directory!

Ubmount

Is your UBFS folder empty? Well guess what, you need to mount (or remount) it!

Just open up your Terminal (ctrl-alt-T) and run the command: ubmount.sh

Your UBFS folder should be good as new!

If not, we've got a bit more to add to this wikipage.