copyfs-mount(1) [debian man page]

COPYFS-MOUNT(1) 						   User Commands						   COPYFS-MOUNT(1)

NAME

       copyfs-mount - mounts a versioned file system

SYNOPSIS

       copyfs-mount version-directory mount-point

DESCRIPTION

       This  script lets you mount a CopyFS file system. version-directory is the directory where the files and version information will be stored
       by CopyFS.

       When using CopyFS for the first time, copyfs-mount will create the required files in the version-directory  before  running  copyfs-daemon.
       mount-point is the directory where the copyfs file system will be mounted. This is where the users will have access to the files.

       If you want to mount a CopyFS at '/mnt/fs', whose version directory is at /var/versions, you would use:

	    root@host# copyfs-mount /var/versions /mnt/fs

       To unmount it, simply do:

	    root@host# umount /mnt/fs

       As you would do for any other filesystem.

       You  can also allow an ordinary non-root users to mount and unmount CopyFS filesystems provided that the user is added to the 'fuse' group.
       Ordinary users will be able unmount the filesystem, using the fusermount command:

	    $ fusermount -u mount-point

AUTHORS

       CopyFS was created by Thomas Joubert and Nicolas Vigier <boklm@mars-attacks.org>

LINKS

       <http://n0x.org/copyfs/> CopyFS web site.

       <http://fuse.sourceforge.net/> FUSE - Filesystem in USErspace

SEE ALSO

       copyfs(1), copyfs-fversion(1), copyfs-daemon(1), fusermount(1)

copyfs-mount							     May 2008							   COPYFS-MOUNT(1)

FUSERMOUNT(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 					     FUSERMOUNT(8)

NAME

     fusermount -- manage librefuse mount items

SYNOPSIS

     fusermount [-chpVx] [-d name] refuseoptions
     fusermount -u mountpoint(s)

DESCRIPTION

     The fusermount utility acts as a frontend to the refuse(3) library, allowing mounting and unmounting of refuse-based file systems.

     There are essentially two forms of the fusermount command.  The first, and default option, is to mount a refuse-based file system.  By using
     the -u argument, the file system can be unmounted.

     The arguments to fusermount are as follows:

     -c      Set a flag to enable kernel caching of files.  At present this option has no effect.

     -d name
	     Make the name argument appear as the file system name in mount(8) and df(1) output.

     -h      Print a usage message and exit.

     -p      Check the file permissions.  At present this option has no effect.

     -V      Display the fusermount version on stdout, and then exit successfully.

     -x      Allow mortal (non-root) users to access the file system.  At present, this option has no effect.

     The fusermount utility is included mainly for compatibility reasons, since some file systems demand its existence.

EXIT STATUS

     fusermount returns 0 for successful operation, or non-zero if one of the operations did not complete successfully.

EXAMPLES

     The command
	   fusermount -d ntfs-3g unused mount.ntfs-3g ntfs.img /mnt
     will mount the file ntfs.img on the directory /mnt.  Please note the unused argument in the command, which is necessary for compatibility
     with other implementations of the fusermount command.

SEE ALSO

     df(1), puffs(3), refuse(3), mount(8)

HISTORY

     The fusermount utility first appeared in NetBSD 5.0.

AUTHORS

     The fusermount utility was written by Alistair Crooks <agc@NetBSD.org>.

BSD
								   June 11, 2007							       BSD