Search results for query: automount

Looked at /usr/local/sbin/automount -h ?

Not sure what this is supposed to do... cat /usr/local/etc/automount.conf USERUMOUNT=YES What happens if you set it to 'NO'?

Hi, the only thing that you could/should edit is the /usr/local/etc/automount.conf config. No need to edit/modify /usr/local/etc/devd/automount_devd.conf file. Regards, vermaden

Perhaps try using BLACKLIST or BLACKLIST_REGEX: # /usr/local/sbin/automount -h AUTOMOUNT is a devd(8) based automounter for FreeBSD. It supports following file systems: [...] BLACKLIST (unset by default) The automount will ignore devices defined here. example: BLACKLIST='da0 da3s1a'...

If it isn't a service, is there any way to temporarly disable it? And does vermaden know the makefile needs fixing?

The sysutils/automount is a tool written by our honorable vermaden. It is not a service. It does install a config file into /usr/local/etc/devd/automount_devd.conf and you're expected to edit that to your needs. Update/correction: You're apparently not yet supposed to edit that, because...

Ahh that makes sense. your "automount()" is what is in base, driven by files in /etc. That port is basically a set of devd hooks to mount things. I think you should be able to do: pkg delete automount service devd restart to get rid of the automount stuff.

/usr/local/etc/devd/automount_devd.conf was installed by package automount-1.7.9 sysutils/automount https://github.com/vermaden/automount/ automount refers to something else altogether. I think I have two separate programs installed.

Interesting about the local automount_devd.conf you found, the default freebsd base doesn't include that file, nor does it have any sort of automount enabled. You can run pkg which /usr/local/etc/devd/automount_devd.conf to discover if the file was installed by a currently installed package in...

Did you do a pkg install of automount or installed something like DE pulled it in? Asking because I think automount is part of base (or at least is in 13.x), with config files in /etc. But there is also an "automount" in ports/packages, at least for quarterly (my system where I know I did not...

undefinedroot@X1:~ # service automounter stop automounter does not exist in /etc/rc.d or the local startup...

I'm beginning to think that it is impossible to stop automount...

I ran service automount stop as suggested, but it hasn't made any difference. I'm still unable to prevent USB sticks being automounted. It looks like the existance of automount utilities is causing me some confusion.

There may be hooks in devd stuff, check /etc/auto_master, /etc/devd.conf. There may also be a service named "automount" you need to stop too. If this is happening in a Desktop Environment, there may be settings somewhere, especially if there is a "file manager" in use. It looks like the variable...

...When I start the OS in NV1 (to test that the OS is bootable and all my files are there) the zfs from SSD1 are imported and present with automount zfs like / /var /tmp overlapping the NV1. The solution in the past: I log in as root no multi-user NV1. This allows me to zfs umount or do zfs set...

What happens if you just unmount the usb stick after automount has mounted it?

...works. I broke it down to: On the virtualbox host add a shared folder: path to directory to share mount point share-name (same as below) automount Y full access Y Adding a share in GhostBSD 23.06.01 do once: sudo edit /etc/rc.conf and add: vboxguest_enable="YES" vboxservice_enable="YES"...

How do I temporarily stop automount? I have it installed but want to unmount a USB stick, reformat it, and remount it manually. Can't seem to find a way to do this....

...# Set dumpdev to "AUTO" to enable crash dumps, "NO" to disable dumpdev="AUTO" # # gnome_enable="YES" dbus_enable="YES" gdm_enable="YES" # # moused_enable="YES" moused_type="auto" moused_port="/dev/psm0" # # USB Automount devfs_system_ruleset="localrules" autofs_enable="YES" #...

Maybe look at the /var/log/automount.log log file?