Pipe password argument to mount shell command

Status quo

Given are following /etc/fstab mount points:

//server/app /home/user/server/app cifs noauto,user,vers=3.11  0 0//server/code /home/user/server/code cifs noauto,user,vers=3.11  0 0

These are to be mounted with user priviledge (without sudo). Given user is logged in, password currently is interactively prompted - no credentials file and no hardcoded password in /etc/fstab.

In addition: all shares have the same credentials user with same password.

What is the problem?

Let's say, we want to mount all shares at startup. For share app:

mount ~/server/app # `user` is active# password interactively requestedPassword for user@//server/app:  (press TAB for no echo)

The problem is, I would have to type the same password for all shares, since it won't be cached.

What I tried

# type password once and store it in process memoryecho "Enter password for mounts:"read -s mount_pass[[ -z "mount_pass" ]] && echo "Password empty, exiting" && exit# mount all shares - how to feed every mount command with given password?mount ~/server/appmount ~/server/code# My attemptsecho $mount_pass | mount ~/server/appmount ~/server/app < <(echo $mount_pass)

(Excuse my superficial shell knowledge)

Is there a way to pass the password stored in $mount_pass to mount command, so that it can be automatically read by its standard input and no interactive prompt is opened?