> After putting
> kern.usermount=1
> into /etc/sysctl.conf and changing the rights
> chmod 660 /dev/fuse0
> I was then able to mount a remote filesystem, but
> I ran into permission problems. Thus I tried
> to add -o idmap=user into the command, which
> results in immediate diconnecting:
>
> $ sshf
That was what I figured since it's relatively new.
Unfortunately, because of this, I have been unable to get sshfs working
in any meaningful way. Regardless of whether I run sshfs as root
or as a regular user (with kern.usermount=1), I can't access any
of the files. I don't see a way to change t
On 2016-02-12, Daniel Boyd wrote:
> I am having this same issue. I also tried adding the -d switch
> to see if that would shed any light.
>
> $ sshfs -d -o idmap=user ...
> command-line line 0: Bad number.
> remote host has disconnected
>
> $ sshfs -d -o idmap=file,uidfile=myuidfile,gidfile=mygid
I am having this same issue. I also tried adding the -d switch
to see if that would shed any light.
$ sshfs -d -o idmap=user ...
command-line line 0: Bad number.
remote host has disconnected
$ sshfs -d -o idmap=file,uidfile=myuidfile,gidfile=mygidfile ...
command-line line 0: Bad number.
remote
4 matches
Mail list logo
