diff --git a/docs/guides/quick-answers/linux/linux-mount-smb-share/index.md b/docs/guides/quick-answers/linux/linux-mount-smb-share/index.md
index ba3bed00cc6..48c13b2b927 100644
--- a/docs/guides/quick-answers/linux/linux-mount-smb-share/index.md
+++ b/docs/guides/quick-answers/linux/linux-mount-smb-share/index.md
@@ -161,7 +161,7 @@ You don’t want to have to type in your credentials every time you access a sha
 1.  Set ownership of the credentials file to the current user by running the following command:
 
     ```command
-    sudo chown <User Name>:<Credentials Filename>
+    sudo chown <User Name[:Group Name]> <Credentials Filename>
     ```
 
     Replace `<User Name>` with your username and `<Credentials Filename>` with the name of your credentials file.
@@ -223,4 +223,4 @@ The share should not appear in the output of this command.
 
 ## Conclusion
 
-You now have an understanding of SMB (and CIFS), what an SMB share is, and what a mount point is. These pieces of information allow you to share remote data in a way that’s transparent to users. From the user's perspective, the resource is local to the server that they’re accessing. This guide also shows you how to use the mount and umount commands in a basic way to create and delete shares, how to create and use a credentials file to automate the sharing process to some extent, and how to automatically remount the share after a reboot.
\ No newline at end of file
+You now have an understanding of SMB (and CIFS), what an SMB share is, and what a mount point is. These pieces of information allow you to share remote data in a way that’s transparent to users. From the user's perspective, the resource is local to the server that they’re accessing. This guide also shows you how to use the mount and umount commands in a basic way to create and delete shares, how to create and use a credentials file to automate the sharing process to some extent, and how to automatically remount the share after a reboot.