Search results for query: automount

Can anyone suggest why sysutils/automount is not mounting ext4 partitions? Mounting using -t ext2fs works ok.

...cause them to be mounted a little later during the boot process. Alternatively, you may want to consider moving your NFS mounts to autofs/automount. If you reboot the system and your NFS shares aren't available the system will croak and get stuck in single user mode. And, please, don't...

I really don't like the long numbers I see in caja or thunar as the names of devices that I can mount, and I don't know how to change that to show just the label name of the disk! Disabling bsdisks could be a solution, and just use fstab to mount the disks that I want to be mounted at boot.

I've had trouble with automount all yesterday trying to dump my ext4 backups to my zpool. I'm about to install Linux and just sftp everything over. It's so annoying when geom complains about my disks even when in Sata in the box.

Hi gpart list da0 gives following output: root@localhost:~/Desktop # gpart list da0 Geom name: da0 modified: false state: OK fwheads: 255 fwsectors: 63 last: 9767541133 first: 34 entries: 128 scheme: GPT Providers: 1. Name: da0p1 Mediasize: 209715200 (200M) Sectorsize: 512 Stripesize...

Hello, I would like to use autofs to mount removable disk. I followed the HandBook Automounting Removable media section. However, this mount a device /dev/ada1p1 which seems to be an efi partition : $ ls /media/ada1p1/ efi and $ /etc/autofs/special_media ada1p1 -fstype=msdosfs,nosuid,async...

...bigger but not mounted. The reason it is not mounted is either that da0p2 contains a file system that FreeBSD cannot mount or that your automount configuration (I'm not familiar with automount config) explicitly mounts da0p1. An efi partition only makes sense if you want to boot from the...

...(linprocfs, local) linsysfs on /compat/ubuntu/sys (linsysfs, local) /tmp on /compat/ubuntu/tmp (nullfs, local) /usr/home on /compat/ubuntu/home (nullfs, local) /dev/da0p1 on /media/da0p1 (msdosfs, local, noatime) Probably the last entry lists external HDD. No luck with automount! Thanks rraj

...are first accessed by themselves. WTF? Here's my setup: * Shared folder name in Vbox is "ROOT", host path is "/", read-only, NO automount * In freebsd guest: sudo mount -t vboxvfs -o uid=1001,gid=1001 ROOT /mnt # 1001 is my uid ls /mnt (shows bin, etc, home, etc.) ls /mnt/home (shows...

$> sudo cat /var/log/automount.log 2023-06-09 09:59:31 /dev/ugen0.2: attach 2023-06-09 09:59:31 command 'simple-mtpfs' not found 2023-06-09 09:59:32 /dev/da0: attach 2023-06-09 09:59:32 /dev/da0p1: attach 2023-06-09 09:59:32 /dev/da0: not a block device 2023-06-09 09:59:32 /dev/da0p1: create...

Check /var/log/automount.log.

using pkg automount https://vermaden.wordpress.com/2018/10/11/freebsd-desktop-part-17-automount-removable-media/ sudo ee /usr/local/etc/automount.conf USERUMOUNT=YES ATIME=NO REMOVEDIRS=YES FM="thunar --browser --no-desktop" USER=userx ENCODING=C.UTF-8 CODEPAGE=cp852 reboot, plugged in a ssd...

Fair enough. Be sure to partition the disk with gpart this time, also newfs; I didn't see you mention that. In fact if you just followed section 19.2 verbatim, with da0 rather than ada1, you'd be done except one chown.

You are correct. This is my private lan. Um, automount works for all the other disks I didn't create a FreeBSD ufs for. Hmm. I'm going to start over again on this disk like I said. I haven't had time to do so yet.

Does no one use this kind of configuration or have I just covered all the easy possibilities? mount_smbfs under automount, supplying user credentials in /etc/nsmb.conf file doesn't seem to work.

I have several smb shares on linux boxes that I need access to and for the life of me I cannot make mount_smbfs work with the automounter. I can manually run the mount command as root and specify the password, but any attempt to add the mount line to /etc/auto_misc (a map file that puts stuff...

They serve different purposes. If you want something that automatically mounts a USB stick when you plug it in then use sysutils/automount.

I didn't know there were two versions! Any advice on which to use?

 Which automount, exactly? sysutils/automount? automount? Something else?

I've only recently started using automount but when trying to mount an exfat partition, it doesn't seem to work properly. Do I need to manually specify an exfat partition? sysutils/fusefs-exfat is installed and mount.exfat works correctly but automount doesn't. Any suggestions as to what is...