mount:tldr:e0634
mount: Mount a share and retry up to 10 times if it fails.
$ mount -o retry=${retries} \\${computer_name}\${share_name} ${Z:}
try on your machine
This command is used to mount a network shared directory onto the Z drive of the current system.
Here's a breakdown of the command:
mount: It is the command used to mount file systems or directories in a Linux/Unix system.-o retry=${retries}: This option specifies that retries should be attempted when connecting to the network shared directory. The${retries}variable is expected to contain the number of retries to be attempted.\\${computer_name}\${share_name}: This is the network path of the shared directory. Thecomputer_namerepresents the name or IP address of the remote computer hosting the shared directory, andshare_nameis the name of the shared directory itself.${Z:}: This specifies the mount point, i.e., the location on the local system where the network shared directory will be mounted. In this case,${Z:}is used to refer to the Z drive.
To summarize, the command is attempting to mount a network shared directory from the specified computer and share name, retrying the connection a number of times if necessary, and mounting it on the Z drive of the current system.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.