Fstab mounting hdd/sharedrive

[Arty03]

im running casa os on raspberry pi 4 running latest Bullseye raspios
and I'm looking for a way to mount external drive and share drive without manually mounting them

Problem
Theres a point where a edit fstab to mount share drive and external drive
after rebooting I get locked out root acount and have to comment all mounted drives

drives are network drives and a external drive

I tried UUID or PARTUUID I get the same result with both
share drive i don't know what to say I tried with this cobination

//IP/media/Real/Series /media/SeriesTV cifs username=USER,password=PASSWORD,uid=1000,gid=1000,forceuid,forcegid 0 0

and got the same result on only external and only shared drive

Found this method but no luck making it work

Sorry if this appears to highjack your thread, it is related and I spent hours trying to get the advice posted here to work with my Raspberry Pi before I gave up and came up with this alternative for the Raspberry Pi users out there....note that this should also work on Ubuntu 18.04.

I tried to get the above advice to work with Raspberry Pi Raspbian buster desktop on my Raspberry Pi 3+, but all I could get to work reliably was the command line version posted by user6354 at the beginning of this thread. However, I was able to place that line with a little editing into a file in the /home/user/.config/autostart folder on my pi and got it to work.

The contents of the file should look like the following (make changes for your situation - see below):

[Desktop Entry]
Encoding=UTF-8
Name=OurCloud_share
Name[en_GB]=OurCloud_share
GenericName=OurCloud_share
Comment=Script to mount OurCloud_share
TryExec=lxterminal
Exec=lxterminal -e "sudo mount.cifs //192.168.1.xxx/sourcefolder /home/pi/targetfolder -o username=loginID,password=userpassword"
Icon=lxterminal
Type=Application
StartupNotify=true
Categories=GTK;Utility;TerminalEmulator;
Name[en_US]=mount_OurCloud.desktop

Where:

OurCloud_share = whatever you want to call your NAS drive access

192.168.1.xxx = replace this with your NAS TCP/IP address on the network

sourcefolder = shared folder on your NAS drive

targetfolder = the folder where you want the mounted NAS folder contents to appear (Create this folder and ensure you make it read/write if you want two way access to it)

loginID = the user ID for logging in to your NAS via network

userpassword = the password to use with the loginID

Name the file something meaningful (here I use "mount_OurCloud.desktop". The ".desktop" file type is required.)

Save this and then use root authority to set the file permission for executable.

Reboot and your NAS folder should be visible in the target folder.