They show : sudo mount.cifs //IP_ADDRESS/Data ~/capsule -o password=CAPSULE_PASSWORD,sec=ntlm,uid=LOCAL_USERNAMEĪnd I think this works if instead of accounts in airport utility you set a password on the drive itself. Click on wireless and choose the encryption method you would like to use for the wireless security. Here you will be able to enter a new password.
#Apple airport default password manual
Select your base station and from the menu choose manual setup. Click on AirPort in the toolbar, then Base Station.
I'm using Fedora, but I expect this will work the same on ubuntu, etc., if you use sudo where you cannot log in as root Have you simply tried a soft reset of the base station to restore the default password That should allow you to use another trusted device or computer to make. On your computer select the AirPort network and open the AirPort Utility. /media/capsule is a mount point of own choosing - make the directory first of course.go to the wireless tab and set a WPA2 Personal password. click on the airport extreme and click edit on the page that opens. with ethernet plugged in open the airport utility. Data is the name of the drive as set in airport utility Hard reset AirPort Express Base Station A1084 (M9470LL/A) Hard reset Airport Extreme Hard reset AirPort Extreme Base Station A1143 (MA073LL/A) Hard reset AirPort Extreme Base Station A1034 Hard reset AirPort Express Hard reset Time Capsule A1470 (3 TB, ME182LL/A) Hard reset AirPort Express Base Station A1392 (MC414LL/A) more. this is often necessary because Apple make the airport utility do dumb things.uid=jeff : jeff is my logon name in linux.username=jeff : jeff is the name setup on the account on the time capsule (using airport utility on an iphone).My solution was to mount the drive from the shell as root using : mount //IPADDROFCAPSULE/Data /media/capsule -o username=jeff,sec=ntlm,uid=jeff
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