Finally found a laptop with udev installed.
Look in /etc/dev/permissions.rules
By default see stuff like this:
KERNEL=="tpm*", MODE="0600", OWNER="tss", GROUP="tss"
KERNEL=="fuse", GROUP="fuse"
If you want full read permissions change to:
KERNEL=="fuse", MODE="0666", GROUP="fuse"
Or change the group if you want to.
If your are running sarge like I am it by default does not have udev.
I made a script as /etc/init.d/local to fix this and some other settings
that runs late in the boot process. Sort of what rc.local does in redhat.
John
Krishna Murphy wrote:
> John-
>
> I'm having some similar trouble, and I've come to suspect the "udev rules"
> for fuse need to be revised on my system. Can you post your set somehow?
> It is a fairly complicated system/setup, and I'm not sure where mine are
> wrong, but I get a /dev/fuse that is owned by root.root instead of
> root.fuse on startup.
>
> Thanks for all you do!
>
> -Krishna
>
> On Wed, 31 May 2006, John McMonagle wrote:
>
> David
>
> You must be using udev.
> With udev all the stuff in /dev is created on each boot.
> Do not have a box with udev support handy but there are settings in
> /etc/udev.
>
> Primarily my concern is people saving documents on removable media other
> then on the server where they are backed up.
>
> If I was really concerned about the security aspect there would be no
> removable io devices or ports available period. Of course one would need
> to do much more. Then again I do not work for the cia ;-)
>
> John
>
> David Heinzerling wrote:
>
>
>> Thanks for the tip John. Indeed, if I set the permissions on /dev/fuse so
>> that others can read/write, a local usb stick works properly, once--before
>> the permissions on /dev/fuse are reset. What is resetting the permissions
>> on /dev/fuse? What are the security concerns regarding fuse?--why wouldn't
>> I want to allow everyone to mount local drives?
>>
>> I'm also having your problem of only mounts on first log in with local
>> users, but only for the floppy drive. USB sticks work perfectly with local
>> users, but the floppy drive folder only shows up the first time I log in.
>> Look forward to hearing your update.
>>
>> Thanks,
>> David
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>> Other than running Debian sarge have the same situation.
>>>
>>> I do not want fuse access for default so didn't even try that.
>>>
>>> First off you can add the ldap account users to the /etc/group file.
>>> I tried it initially for testing and it worked.
>>>
>>> What I did is created a localdev group in ldap then changed the group
>>> for /dev/fuse.
>>>
>>> Just to make sure I reset /dev/fuse ownership and permisions on boot.
>>>
>>> Also must change group for /usr/bin/fusermount and make sure it stays
>>> suid.
>>>
>>> This is what it is normally:
>>> -rwsr-xr-- 1 root fuse 19160 Mar 23 09:49 /usr/bin/fusermount
>>>
>>> For that matter if you want to allow everyone to use fuse will have to
>>> add execute permission to fusermount.
>>>
>>> I am having some local device problems. It mounts the on the first log
>>> in only. I am assuming for the moment that this is not the cause of my
>>> problems as it has the same problem using local accounts. Will be
>>> posting on that real soon.
>>>
>>> John
>>>
>>> David Heinzerling wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>> Background:
>>>>
>>>> Production: LTSP 4.1, fedora core 4, locadev using unicolet method, ldap
>>>> authentication server
>>>> Test system: LTSP 4.2, fedora core 5, localdev using ltspfs/fuse system
>>>>
>>>> I can get local devices to work on the test system if I use local users.
>>>> In other words, if I create a local user and add him to the fuse group
>>>> local devices work perfectly. However, I have been unable to get local
>>>> devs working when I log onto the system as an ldap authenticated user.
>>>> This makes sense, as I can't figure out how to add an ldap user to the
>>>> local fuse group. I have attempted to bypass the necessity of adding
>>>> users to the fuse group using the following tip in the fuse readme file,
>>>> but to no avail:
>>>>
>>>> "If you don't want to add all users to the fuse group you can also run
>>>> # chmod 4755 /usr/bin/fusermount
>>>> to allow everyone to mount fuse filesystems. You have to re-run that
>>>> command
>>>> after each fuse update."
>>>>
>>>> It appears that the permissions on /dev/fuse get reset to no read/write
>>>> priveleges for non-fuse group members. Regardless, I get permission
>>>> denied errors when attempting to create a manual test mount as described
>>>> in the troubleshooting section of the localdev wiki page.
>>>>
>>>> This topic appears to have come up before on the list, but I didn't see a
>>>> resolution (perhaps I missed it). Any ideas?
>>>>
>>>> Many thanks,
>>>> David Heinzerling
>>>> The Chinquapin School
>>>>
>>>>
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>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
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>>>
>>>
>>
>> -------------------------------------------------------
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>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
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