You might have to use `sudo` for the below commands. In this particular example we have a unique environment where one shared drive (FILES) is the parent of another (SHARE).
mkdir /Volumes/FILES
mount -t smbfs //10.4.117.219/FILES /Volumes/FILES
Some systems have a peculiar
mkdir /Volumes/SHARE
mount -t smbfs //10.4.117.219/FILES/SHARE /Volumes/SHARE
To unmount the drive you simply do
umount DRIVE_MOUNT_PATH
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