c17208e7c2c9d84eb1266d1d218de6312b3e770f
faq-sshfs.md
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1 | 1 | # sshfs |
2 | 2 | |
3 | -## using sshfs |
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3 | +## Setting up sshfs on OS X (Mac) systems |
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4 | + |
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5 | +Installation requires administrative privileges. |
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6 | + |
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7 | +Prior to installing, you should make sure that [password-less |
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8 | +ssh](faq-setting-up-passwordless-ssh.md) is configured correctly |
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9 | +between the local system and the remote system. |
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10 | + |
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11 | + |
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12 | + 1. Download OSXFuse (`dmg`) (`pkg`) from <http://osxfuse.github.io> |
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13 | + 2. Open OSXFuse `dmg` , run installer |
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14 | + 3. Download SSHFS (`pkg`) from from <http://osxfuse.github.io> |
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15 | + 4. Run SSHFS installer `pkg` |
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16 | + 5. Create a folder to access the remote filesystems (aka a mount point): `mkdir /sshfs/` |
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4 | 17 | |
5 | -Usage does not require administrative privileges. |
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6 | 18 | |
7 | 19 | ### Mounting remote filesystems with sshfs |
8 | 20 | |
... | ... | @@ -16,33 +28,45 @@ words, that user's NFS home directory). |
16 | 28 | |
17 | 29 | `umount /sshfs` |
18 | 30 | |
19 | -On Linux, if you don't have root or sudo access, you can mount sshfs via a directory in your home directory. Just remember to specify the fill PATH to the directory. On Centos, you will need the `fuse-sshfs` package installed. |
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31 | +On Linux, if you don't have root or sudo access, you can mount sshfs via a directory in your home directory. Just remember to specify th |
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32 | +e fill PATH to the directory. On Centos, you will need the `fuse-sshfs` package installed. |
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20 | 33 | |
34 | +## OS X (Mac) helpful hints |
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21 | 35 | |
22 | -## Setting up sshfs on OS X (Mac) systems |
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36 | +An example of mounting from OSX on your local system is as follows - |
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37 | +`sudo mkdir -p /sshfs/userdocs` |
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38 | +`sudo chown -R $USER /sshfs` |
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39 | +`/usr/local/bin/sshfs oconnor@crystal.harvard.edu:/nfs/userdocs /sshfs/userdocs -o volname=userdocs,reconnect,ServerAliveInterval=15,ServerAliveCountMax=3,idmap=user,auto_xattr,dev,suid,defer_permissions,noappledouble,noapplexattr,IdentityFile=$HOME/.ssh/sshfs-id_rsa` |
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23 | 40 | |
24 | -Installation requires administrative privileges. |
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41 | +Basically, your local user needs to own the destination $PATH. We mount one complete filesystem from the remote site(avoids local Apple Finder issues). We give the volume a name (shows mount point on your desktop), add some additional options for server connections, etc. If you are using an [ssh key](faq-setting-up-passwordless-ssh.md) you would add it's path to the IdentityFile paramater. |
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25 | 42 | |
26 | -Prior to installing, you should make sure that [password-less |
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27 | -ssh](faq-setting-up-passwordless-ssh.md) is configured correctly |
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28 | -between the local system and the remote system. |
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43 | +On occasion the mount may become stuck or unresponsive you can force unmount via - |
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44 | +`diskutil umount force /sshfs/userdocs` |
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29 | 45 | |
30 | 46 | |
31 | - 1. Download OSXFuse (`dmg`) (`pkg`) from <http://osxfuse.github.io> |
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32 | - 2. Open OSXFuse `dmg` , run installer |
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33 | - 3. Download SSHFS (`pkg`) from from <http://osxfuse.github.io> |
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34 | - 4. Run SSHFS installer `pkg` |
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35 | - 5. Create a folder to access the remote filesystems (aka a mount point): `mkdir /sshfs/` |
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47 | +## Using helper script |
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36 | 48 | |
37 | -## OS X (Mac) helpful hints |
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49 | +There is a 'helper' script available that can be used with sshfs_nfs.app for mac to automount at login. The app is simply a wrapper for sshfs-helper.sh and assumes the script exists in /Users/Shared/ |
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38 | 50 | |
39 | -A good example of mounting from OSX on your local system is as follows - |
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40 | -`sudo mkdir -p /sshfs/userdocs` |
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41 | -`sudo chown -R $USER /sshfs` |
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42 | -`/usr/local/bin/sshfs oconnor@crystal.harvard.edu:/nfs/userdocs /sshfs/userdocs -o volname=userdocs,reconnect,ServerAliveInterval=15,ServerAliveCountMax=3,idmap=user,auto_xattr,dev,suid,defer_permissions,noappledouble,noapplexattr,IdentityFile=$HOME/.ssh/sshfs-id_rsa` |
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51 | +If the mounts become stuck just rerun to reattach shares. |
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43 | 52 | |
44 | -Basically, your local user needs to own the destination $PATH. We mount one complete filesystem from the remote site(avoids local Apple Finder issues). We give the volume a name (shows mount point on your desktop), add some additional options for server connections, etc. If you are using an [ssh key](faq-setting-up-passwordless-ssh.md) you would add it's path to the IdentityFile paramater. |
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53 | +`scp $USER@crystal.harvard.edu:/nfs/staff/shared/sshfs-helper.sh .` |
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54 | + |
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55 | +First run use sudo to create /nfs mount points. |
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56 | + |
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57 | +`sudo sshfs-helper.sh` |
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58 | + |
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59 | +The script will create a file in your home folder called `.sshfs-mounts` |
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60 | + |
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61 | +You can add or change any number of mounts that sshfs-helper.sh - |
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62 | + |
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63 | +To open - |
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64 | +`open .sshff_mounts` then edit in textedit.app. |
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65 | + |
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66 | +An example - |
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67 | +`#USER@HOST REMOTE_FOLDER LOCAL_FOLDER | empty local folder must exist` |
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68 | +`oconnor@sshfs.sbgrid.org /nfs/userdocs /nfs/userdocs` |
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69 | +`jo232@transfer.o2.hms.harvard.edu /home/myfolder /nfs/o2home` |
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45 | 70 | |
46 | -On occasion the mount wll become stuck and unresponsive, so you may be required to force unmount it before mounting it again. |
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47 | -`umount -f /sshfs` |
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71 | +You must create the destination folder like - `mkdir /nfs/o2home` |
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48 | 72 |