That being said, the smb protocol will work with both OS types. Typically, the cifs protocol is related to Windows shares where as smb is associated with UNIX. In the new dialog box, enter the path to the intended server. In the Finder, navigate to your Go menu and select Connect to Server. NOTE: The following screenshots were taken with Mac OS X 10.11.x (El Capitan), although the instructions and images are applicable to older versions (again reaching back to OS X 10.3.x).
#Unix on mac vs connect to server how to#
If not, check out the following set of instructions on how to (re)add it there: Once mapped, the volume should appear on your Desktop. These instructions can be applied to OS X 10.13.x (as well as other OS X versions reaching back to OS X 10.3.x). This FAQ will demonstrate how to use OS X to connect to SMB and CIFS shared volumes on the ECN network. Navigate to the link below to obtain/update the required software, if it isn't already installed on your system: NOTE: If connecting from off campus to an ECN shared drive, you will need a VPN connection. Check out the link below for more details: Or if you wish to connect to ITaP home directory servers, information from ITaP's KnowledgeBase pages may be helpful.
Follow the same steps, remembering though to swap out the domain of "ECN" in the authentication prompt seen below for the domain related to your other server. Please note that while this article specifically defines the steps necessary to connecting to an ECN drive, it can be used to connect to other SMB and CIFS servers from a Mac as well. Mac: Connecting/Mapping to an SMB/CIFS Server/Share with Mac OS X
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