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#Could not mount file system using macfusion install
#Could not mount file system using macfusion password
#Could not mount file system using macfusion mac

#Could not mount file system using macfusion password

Open Windows Explorer and access and enter your password when prompted.

#Could not mount file system using macfusion install

Install the latest version of SSHFS-Win.

The advantage of this approach over other methods is that your /home folder on the server will be mounted as a local volume or share. So, I know that I store files on the disk that is exported as a specific user, so I configured my NFS export/share to create files on behalf of the clients as that specific user (that's what anonuid and anongid are for).It is possible to mount your slot as a remote volume for file management in the same program you use for managing them on your local system. Alternatively, you can set all_squash, as well as anonuid=1000 and anongid=1000 to match first non-system user on a modern Linux system. First, is to use all_squash which is going to 'anonymize' UID/GID and instruct NFS server to create files in such a way that they belong to nobody user.

Since the server has no way to tell what user (user ids: UID and GID) are currently used on the client machine, and also because it is, in fact, not always desired that files are created on a server with the same UID/GID as on the client, there basically two options. The server then has to decide who these files are going to belong to. In plain English, when Finder copies to NFS share/export files and folders they have to be created on the NFS server. After reading 'man exports' it was clear that the key was all_squash, anonuid and anonguid options. I hope this helps resolve the question This gave me a good hint as to where I should be looking for options that control write permission for NFS shares. Once agian, in my case: /mnt/nfs/MediaĦ) Click on "Advanced Mount Parameters" and enter "resvport"ħ) Verify that you are communication to the NFS server In my case: nfs://192.168.1.50/Mediaĥ) Enter the mount location. If you want to mount this share at boot everytime do the following:ģ) Click the '+' in the bottom left cornerĤ) Enter the Remote NFS URL. Hopped on my nfs server to make sure and the file opened just fine.

#Could not mount file system using macfusion mac

I then fired up 2 finder windows and dragged and copied a file from my mac to the nfs share. #sudo mount -t nfs -o resvport 192.168.1.50:/Media /mnt/nfs/Media To test this on my iMac I did the following:ġ) Created a directory for my nfs share to be mounted at: This makes it so that all requests appear to the server as if UUID 1000 is writing to the share, regardless of who is actually doing the writing.

1000 is the user id of the user that owns the nfs share on my server. More info on all of these can always be found on the man page for nfs.Īnonuid=1000. I have never had any issues with this affecting my systems before. Rw=read/write, insecure allows for ports beyond 1024 to connect to the shareĪll_squash allows for all users to access and be treated as the owner of the share (I think this is right, either way I had set the flag this way for it to work for me)Īsync allows for better performance by allowing the server to respond to requests before any changes made by that request have been comitted to stable storage. I work with a lot of Suse (OpenSuse, SLES, and SLED) systems and I have had to put this in all of them, but I haven't when hosting from ubuntu and whatnot. The fsid=1 and crossmnt may be just a suse thing. Media *(fsid=1,crossmnt,rw,insecure,all_squash,async,no_subtree_check,anonuid=1000) What it was getting this to work was setting the correct flags on my nfs server. I am running openSuse 11.4 for my nfs server.

Was digging around and getting this to work on my system today.