SCP on /dev/fuse

[ogosselin]

Hi guys,
I can’t copy a file to a GlusterFS through an server freebsd whit SCP.
A copy from a client in SCP to a freebsd server where GlusterFS volume file is mounted.I always an "access denied" When I’d like to send a file to it.
The folder is correctly mounted on the server and I can create file on GlusterFS when I am using SSH.

The GlusterFS is mounted on /dev/fuse . How can I give more rule on /dev/fuse to upload file on the share into the server ?

Thank you,
Regards,

 

[SirDice]

The GlusterFS is mounted on /dev/fuse

I surely hope not, /dev/fuse is a device, not a mountpoint. Has nothing to do with the /dev/fuse device. You don't give someone permission to write to /dev/ada0 either.

All I can think off is that you're using a different user with scp(1) than ssh(1), and that other user simply doesn't have permission to write to the target directory.

 

[ogosselin]

Hi,
Thank for reply.

A volume from GlusterFS is mounted on /dev/fuse on my remote server. And when I would like to send a file to the remote server on the mount point on /dev/fuse of the Gluster FS. I Always an error with "access denied".

Client --SCP--> Remote serveur --/dev/fuse--> GlusterFS volume

SSH and SCP is the same user

Thank you,
Regards,

 

[ogosselin]

More information

 

[SirDice]

Your (GlusterFS) filesystems are mounted on /usr/local/www/* (can't read the rest of it). That's the only thing that matters. Filesystem permissions have nothing to do with the permissions on the GlusterFS device (/dev/fuse).

 

[ogosselin]

Yes sure. Sorry my English is not very well. So How can I send file with SCP inside GlusterFS folder mounted on my server ?

I tried to apply right and a lot of thing but nothing change.

Thank you,
Regards,

 

[covacat]

scp foo.txt user2@remote.host.com:/usr/local/www/dir1/baz/

 

[ogosselin]

Yes, thank you I know the syntax for SCP but I always a "access denied" when I would like to send a file to the GlusterFS volume. When /tmp it works fine.

Thank you,

 

[SirDice]

From scp(1) 's point of view (or any other application) it's irrelevant it's GlusterFS.

When /tmp it works fine.

Yes, it has 1777 permissions, everyone and everything can write there.

I suggest you take a long hard look at the permissions on /usr/local/www and everything below it.