smb-auto-mount

Auto-mount Windows SMB shares on Linux with systemd automount. Credentials entered interactively, never passed via command line. Requires sudo, cifs-utils (m...

This skill appears to do exactly what it says: create on-demand systemd-mounted SMB shares and store credentials in /etc with root-only permissions. Before using it: (1) read the three scripts fully (they are included) and confirm you are comfortable with the exact changes to /etc/fstab and the creation of /etc/smb-creds-<name>.txt; (2) back up /etc/fstab (the README even suggests this); (3) test with the one-time mount first (mount-smb.sh) before adding persistent entries; (4) run locally from a trusted account — do not grant remote agents or automated services sudo that could run these scripts unattended; (5) after removing a persistent mount, delete its /etc/smb-creds-*.txt; and (6) if you prefer not to keep plaintext credential files under /etc, consider alternative credential storage (system keyring) or use ephemeral mounts. The scripts include input validation and use secure prompts, which is good practice; the main remaining risk is the expected system-level impact of modifying fstab and storing credentials as root-readable files.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: smb-auto-mount Version: 1.0.7 The smb-auto-mount skill bundle provides scripts for managing SMB shares on Linux. It follows security best practices by using interactive password prompts (read -s) to avoid command-line exposure, creating restricted credential files (mode 600), and using temporary files for smbclient operations. While the scripts require sudo and modify /etc/fstab, these actions are necessary for the stated purpose and are clearly documented in SKILL.md and the script logic (add-to-fstab.sh, mount-smb.sh).