To answer my own question: yes, it works.
To mount a drive on some other computer in your network you use on the Amiga:
stack 65536
smbfs DOMAIN=<your local domainname> USER=<your username> PASSWORD=<your password> DEVICE=<any name> VOLUME=SMBFS0 SERVER=<ip address of computer with shared drive> SERVICE=//<hostname of remote computer>/<shared directory on remote drive>
If you save these 2 commands in directory s as "SMBFS-startup" you can automount this drive on startup of the Amiga with this entry in "user-startup":
RUN >NIL: execute s/SMBFS-startup
Yes, i know how smbfs works on a real Amiga. But now in the emulated one!
As luck would have it, I was just watching this before seeing this question:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RMoZtroFR6E
To answer my own question: yes, it works.
To mount a drive on some other computer in your network you use on the Amiga:
stack 65536
smbfs DOMAIN=<your local domainname> USER=<your username> PASSWORD=<your password> DEVICE=<any name> VOLUME=SMBFS0 SERVER=<ip address of computer with shared drive> SERVICE=//<hostname of remote computer>/<shared directory on remote drive>
If you save these 2 commands in directory s as "SMBFS-startup" you can automount this drive on startup of the Amiga with this entry in "user-startup":
RUN >NIL: execute s/SMBFS-startup
Yes, i know how smbfs works on a real Amiga. But now in the emulated one!
As luck would have it, I was just watching this before seeing this question:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RMoZtroFR6E