I may be completely off the mark here but I believe that in OpenBSD all
mount points _must be owned by root. So you have to pass options for uid
and gid with the mount command.
I had expected that that works. But that is not really comfortable and kind of
faking and overriding the uid.
Ok,
- Original Nachricht
Von: Fabian Raetz fabian.ra...@gmail.com
An: Carsten Kunze carsten.ku...@arcor.de
Datum: 03.08.2014 21:56
Betreff: Re: sshfs as non-root: fuse_mount: Permission d enied
The sysctl kern.usermount must be set to some nozero value.
You may want to take
I'll regroup. I don't have access to an OpenBSD system at the moment
but I'm trying to recall the readme and man page for ntfs-3g which also
uses fuse.
Using fuse which may lead to a privilege escalation, I think, ... and
that is why ntfs-3g has to be run as root and pass uid and gid options.
I'll regroup. I don't have access to an OpenBSD system at the moment
but I'm trying to recall the readme and man page for ntfs-3g which also
uses fuse.
Using fuse which may lead to a privilege escalation, I think, ... and
that is why ntfs-3g has to be run as root and pass uid and gid
On 2014-08-03 21:22, Carsten Kunze wrote:
I'll regroup. I don't have access to an OpenBSD system at the moment
but I'm trying to recall the readme and man page for ntfs-3g which
also
uses fuse.
Using fuse which may lead to a privilege escalation, I think, ...
and
that is why ntfs-3g has to
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