Hey,
On 05/17/16 14:32, David Coppa wrote:
Only the superuser may mount file systems unless kern.usermount is
nonzero (see sysctl(8)), the special device is readable and writeable
by the user attempting the mount, and the mount point node is owned by
the user attempting the mount.
So, besides setting kern.usermount to 1, I think you also need:
# chmod g+rw /dev/fuse0 ; ls -al /dev/fuse0
crw-rw---- 1 root wheel 92, 0 Nov 19 15:18 /dev/fuse0
you are the best. chmod'ing the file plus a restart of the computer
helped. Now it mounts the remote directory into ~/.gvfs. Its slow as
hell, but it works :)
Big thanks and greetings
Leo
