Mount samba share folder

     sudo mkdir /mnt/myshare
     ``` [2, 5]

3. **Mount the share:**
   - Use the following command, replacing placeholders with your actual values:
     ```bash
     sudo mount -t cifs //[server_ip]/[share_name] /mnt/myshare -o username=[your_username],password=[your_password],domain=[your_domain]
     ``` [2, 5]
     - `[server_ip]`: The IP address or hostname of the Samba server.
     - `[share_name]`: The name of the shared folder on the server.
     - `/mnt/myshare`: The mount point you created.
     - `[your_username]`: Your username for accessing the share.
     - `[your_password]`: Your password for accessing the share.
     - `[your_domain]`: The domain (if applicable) for your username [5].
     -  **Note**: For a guest mount, use `guest` instead of username and password.

4. **Verify the mount:**
   - Use the `df -h` command to check if the share is mounted:
     ```bash
     df -h
     ``` [7]
     -  Look for an entry similar to: `//[server_ip]/[share_name]  ... /mnt/myshare` [7]

5. **Optional: Unmount the share:**
   - To unmount the share when you're done, use:
     ```bash
     sudo umount /mnt/myshare
     ``` [7]

6. **Optional: Automount on boot (fstab):**
   - To make the mount permanent, edit the `/etc/fstab` file (use `sudo nano /etc/fstab` or a similar editor):
     - Add a line like this, adjusting for your settings:

     - Be cautious when editing `/etc/fstab`, incorrect entries can prevent your system from booting.
     -  Consider using a credentials file instead of storing the password directly in `/etc/fstab`.

**Example:**

If your server IP is `192.168.1.100`, the share name is `public`, your username is `user1`, and the password is `pAssWord`, the mount command would be:

```bash
sudo mount -t cifs //192.168.1.100/public /mnt/myshare -o username=user1,password=pAssWord,domain=workgroup