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===== Auto-Mounting Windows Share ===== | ===== Auto-Mounting Windows Share ===== | ||
- | + | * $ sudo apt-get install gigolo gvfs-fuse | |
* Launch Gigolo, setup your shares as bookmarks and mark them as “Auto-Connect”. | * Launch Gigolo, setup your shares as bookmarks and mark them as “Auto-Connect”. | ||
* During (first) connection, you will be prompted for your password and you have the possibility to store it in the GNOME keyring (and here it’s encrypted, not in plain-text!). | * During (first) connection, you will be prompted for your password and you have the possibility to store it in the GNOME keyring (and here it’s encrypted, not in plain-text!). | ||
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** /usr/bin/gigolo | ** /usr/bin/gigolo | ||
* The main limitation is that those shares are not real mounts, instead they are available within GNOME’s virtual file system (GVFS). If you use only 100% GNOME application, then it’s not a problem but otherwise it’s pretty annoying. You can’t “cd” in those shares from a terminal for example. | * The main limitation is that those shares are not real mounts, instead they are available within GNOME’s virtual file system (GVFS). If you use only 100% GNOME application, then it’s not a problem but otherwise it’s pretty annoying. You can’t “cd” in those shares from a terminal for example. | ||
- | + | * There’s a workaround though, it’s called “gvfs-fuse” and you installed it right at the start of this HOWTO. This service hooks into GVFS and exports all the virtual filesystem(s) in a real fuse-based mount that is automatically setup in ~/.gvfs/. However for this to work, the user must be in the “fuse” group. So you should run something like this: | |
- | There’s a workaround though, it’s called “gvfs-fuse” and you installed it right at the start of this HOWTO. This service hooks into GVFS and exports all the virtual filesystem(s) in a real fuse-based mount that is automatically setup in ~/.gvfs/. However for this to work, the user must be in the “fuse” group. So you should run something like this: | + | * $ sudo adduser $USER fuse |
- | + | * By the way, I haven’t found a way to use a non-hidden directory so if you want this directory to be more visible, I suggest that you create a symlink pointing to it. | |
- | $ sudo adduser $USER fuse | + | |
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- | By the way, I haven’t found a way to use a non-hidden directory so if you want this directory to be more visible, I suggest that you create a symlink pointing to it. | + | |
==== Mounten von ftp / sftp ==== | ==== Mounten von ftp / sftp ==== |