Mount Google Drive in Linux?
Now that Google Drive is available, how do we mount it to a Linux filesystem? Similar solutions exist for Amazon S3 and Rackspace Cloud Files.
Now that Google Drive is available, how do we mount it to a Linux filesystem? Similar solutions exist for Amazon S3 and Rackspace Cloud Files.
How can I mount some device with read-write access for a given user?
Is it possible to allow some particular users (e.g. members of a group) to mount any filesystem without superuser privileges on Linux?
The command mount.cifs is found not being able to run in a gentoo system with systemd
I am learning about linux security and struggling to understand why a USB stick with a character device on it is potentially dangerous.
I have a network drive hosted on a Windows10 Machine, it mounts fine to my CentOS7 machine through the command:
I used mount to show mounted drives, I don’t want to see the not so interesting ones (i.e. non-physical). So I used to have a script mnt that did:
I have quite a bit of removable media (flash drives, external hard drives, etc) that I want to adjust auto mount options for. How does one do this? Is there something similar to /etc/fstab?
For example, this is the first line of my /etc/fstab:
I am trying to set permissions on a Samba share mounted with vers=3.0, but it does not work (with vers=2.1 or vers=2.0 also issue is present).