I dont want to come off as a necromancer, reviving the dead in my first post...
But I couldn't get around it, as I just set up an instance the same hoster (hetzner) looking at the same behavior. While looking for an answer I also found this threat, so "Hi Guys"
The configuration of the CIFS share offered in the product "storagebox" differs from "most" CIFS shares. Usually those shares are on the local network (private addressing), they adverise their shares and are promiscuous in nature.
Hetzner on the other hand seems to have hardened their shares, almost certainly because they allow users to to grant access to the storage for 0.0.0.0/0 in one click.
Besides shares not being advertised, this unfortunately also seems to apply to the smb version. So I am hopeful these steps will help in such cases:
- Add the storage using the WebUI, but make sure to uncheck the radio button called "Enable"
- Open "/etc/pve/storage.cfg" in your favorite text editor and locate the storage you just added
- As last line of the storage config block add the option "smbversion 3" like the following example
Code:
cifs: hetzner-storagebox
path /mnt/pve/hetzner-storagebox
server Ɍey.ProviderDomain.tld
share /backup
content backup
prune-backups keep-all=1
username Ɍey
smbversion 3
- Go back to the WebUI and enable the storage
EDIT: Coming back to it today I see the exact same behavior as described by the others. I will keep you posted.
Sidenote: After enabling the share the option "smbversion 3" was removed from the config, but I could not reproduce the problem again. Except by fully deleting the configuration for the share. So my guess would be that once the share has been added successfully, the SMB type is remembered somewhere else (maybe in conjunction /w the password).
Maybe it would be helpful to add an SMB version dropdown menu to the GUI, autodetection is great in the majority of cases but I am sure in case of doubt all of us users would try and toggle that version option intuitively. I would have done it certainly.
UPDATE:
well, seems it actually has no solution, except a manual mount via CLI
Cheers,
Ɍey