You could instead use sudo to unmount the filesystems as necessary. An entry in the sudoers file such as:
<useralias> <hostalias> = <password options>:/bin/umount -t nfs /misc/*
Will allow the users in question to run:
sudo /bin/umount -t nfs /misc/tempfsAnd of course, it will fail if the filesystem's in use.
In my mind, this may be a better place to implement commands requiring root.
--jason
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jason Brooks ~ (503) 641-3440 x1861 Direct ~ (503) 924-1861 Email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Twiki: http://twiki.wrs.com/do/view/Main/JasonBrooks
Senior Systems Administration Analyst Wind River Systems 8905 SW Nimbus ~ Suite 255 Beaverton, Or 97008
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ian Kent
Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2004 4:41 AM
To: J�rg Fichter
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [autofs] automount
On Mon, 2 Feb 2004, [iso-8859-1] J�rg Fichter wrote:
> Dear Sirs,
> > I've installed the automount system on my PC. Different user works on > this terminal! So I modified the auto.master file like this:
> > /misc /etc/auto.misc user, exec, uid=700, gid=500
Can't at the moment.
The user option is only supported by mount when present in the fstab.
I posted a message to the util-linux list but haven't followed up on this. I've been to busy.
Ian
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