Search results for query: automount

I have Freebsd 13.2 running as a guest on Windows 10. One folder from windows is shared (writable) with frebsd VM/guest and I can "automount" it in rc.local during the boot. All seem to work but I'm running a process on windows host which creates a file in the same shared folder, the freebsd...

...version of Chrome - for those who watch Netflix) and to automatically install and activate important utilities and features (USB devices automount, webcam activation, etc.). The script requires you to provide a user (who will be allowed to log in to their desktop environment). You can create...

...rm -f /etc/systemd/user/sockets.target.wants/gpg-agent*.socket sudo rm -f /lib/systemd/system/sysinit.target.wants/proc-sys-fs-binfmt_misc.automount sudo rm -f /lib/systemd/system/sysinit.target.wants/proc-sys-fs-binfmt_misc.mount sudo rm -f...

Not in dolphin settings/config? Sure, (system) automount runs as root - but is dolphin using that, or expecting a user-owned directory to do it "in house" as it were? [ caveat: l don't use automount ] With it inserted, mounted or not, gpart show -p should? show an MBR scheme, with a da0s1...

...so large I didn't have a clue where to start). In the previous version, it did mount in /media/<device>, which was owned by root. With automounting working, if I cd /media/da0 as my user, the device mounts automatically just fine, even though /media/da0 is owned by root/wheel. With that...

...call it a day. Anyone got some clues of how to figure out the cause of not getting any ENOENT error when mounting the NFS share with autofs/automount, I'm feeling kinda lost now. :confused: edit: I appear to have found the root cause, its discussed here...

...on an external large-number library and offer GNU bc extensions. Deprecated Utilities: Several utilities, including the ctm and amd automount daemon, were removed. Modern alternatives have superseded or incorporated their functionalities into other system parts, such as autofs. Network...

...to allow my normal user to mount. (Yes, I'll fix the 0666 to 0660 later... I was eliminating that as a possible issue). I ALSO enabled automount as in the handbook: https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/disks/#_automounting_removable_media and that works in a tty; I cd /media/da0 and...

Hmmm, I installed kde plasma and tried used the gui 'automount' option, and it worked for some reason; according to the output of mount: /dev/da0s1 on...

I never said the partition I've used for testing is a USB drive. If so, for example, sysutils/automount would do the almost perfect job. I thought it's not at all what you're looking for, so the partition ESP_S05 is in a SSD connected on-board SATA interface. I can't understand why you stick to...

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Default autofs/automount configuration file (/etc/auto_master).

This is current way of handling EXT4 filesystems: (${FS_TYPE_EXT4}) FS_CHECK_PORT='sysutils/e2fsprogs' FS_CHECK_CMD='fsck.ext4' FS_CHECK_ARGS="-y" FS_MOUNT_PORT='sysutils/fusefs-lkl' FS_MOUNT_CMD='lklfuse' FS_MOUNT_ARGS="-o type=ext4 -o...

Older automount(8) used that: (${FS_TYPE_EXT4}) # sysutils/fusefs-ext4fuse FS_CHECK_CMD='fsck.ext4' FS_CHECK_ARGS="-y" FS_MOUNT_CMD='ext4fuse' FS_MOUNT_ARGS="${DEV} ${MNT}" ;; So I would propose rather something like that...

USERUMOUNT (set to NO by default) When set to YES it will 'chmod +s /sbin/umount' which would allow an USER to unmount the file system with their selected file manager. example: USERUMOUNT='YES'

Well devd service takes care of hot plug events so in theory stopping it could affect anything you plug in. As for anything related to the automount port, I don't think you should be editing that file, take a look back at post #17 in this thread or why not directly ask vermaden since he's the...

Can I do this by changing /usr/local/sbin/automount to include the following:- (${FS_TYPE_EXT4})...

Also if I want to use ext I only want to temporarily disable it. ie toggle it on and off whenever I want to have personal control over mounting.

To disable this automount, which from your OP sounds like it's what you want, I would do the following: pkg delete automount -y service devd restart

To disable automount, can I simply run service devd stop? That does actually work, but are there some unforeseen consequences of doing this?