experimental client is used when the fstype is "newnfs" or the "nfsv4"
option is specified. It includes the addition of the option:
gssname - to specify a client side initiator host based principal name
which is specific to NFSv4.
It also includes a change to mount.c, so that it knows about
mount_newnfs, but not mount_nfs4.
Reviewed by: dfr
Approved by: kib (mentor)
an alternative program to be used for mounting a file system.
Ideally, all file systems
should be converted to pass string arguments to nmount(), so that
/sbin/mount can handle them. However, certain file systems such as FUSE have
not done this, and want to have their own userland mount programs.
For example, to mount an NTFS file system with the FUSE NTFS driver:
mount -t ntfs -o mountprog=/usr/local/bin/ntfs-3g /dev/acd0 /mnt
or via an fstab entry:
/dev/acd0 /mnt ntfs ro,noauto,mountprog=/usr/local/bin/ntfs-3g 0 0
PR: 120784
Requested by: Dominic Fandrey
"-t msdosfs". The conversion has been happening since 1.43, but
no equivalent conversion happens in "umount -t", which led to some
confusion with some users.
PR: 79296
Submitted by: Nobuhiro Yasutomi <nobuhiro yasutomi nifty ne jp>
in /etc/fstab.
This has been happening due to the priority inversion; options
specified on the command line should take precedence over options
from fstab over default "noro" option, but since both the default
"noro" and options specified on the command line (-w, -r, -o ...)
were put into the same "options" variable, "noro" took precedence
over fstab "ro" (this is easily visible with "mount -d").
PR: bin/100164
not be mounted unless the -l flag was specified.
Add an rc script, mountlate, which basically runs 'mount -a -l'. It runs
after DAEMON but before LOGIN.
This is useful for things like loopback mounts, because mountcritremote
runs before mountd / nfsd (since /usr might be a remote file system), so
an attempt to mount a loopback network file system in mountcritremote will
fail.
Also add a progress message to mountcritlocal, for the sake of symmetry
with similar messages in mountcritremote and mountlate.
Reviewed by: freebsd-rc
MFC after: 3 weeks
keeping a flag to check whether we actually wanted to mount the filesystem
readonly, setup the options list so that we start off by assuming rw is what's
desired and let later flags change that.
additional -r (read-only) flag or or -w (read-write) flag,
then assume we want, mount -u -w.
When doing a mount update, this will implicitly pass a "noro" mount
option down to the VFS layer.
vfs_mergeopts() in vfs_mount.c will then remove the "ro" mount option
if it exists in the mount options for a mounted file system.
This means that "mount -u" works the same as "mount -u -w"
and will convert a read-only mount to read-write.
system is mounted. This prevevents duplicated mounts.
The change I made against the original patch is to fall back to the given
path on realpath(2) failure instead of exiting with an error.
Submitted by: Andreas Kohn <andreas@syndrom23.de>
PR: bin/89782
MFC after: 3 days
external mounting program list as well; otherwise, entry like the following
in /etc/fstab wouldn't work:
/dev/acd0 /mnt/cdrom cd9660 ro,-C=big5 0 0
Reviewed by: rodrigc
- Teach the mount program to call the nmount() syscall directly
- Preserve existing method of calling mount() for UFS, until we clean things
up.
- Preserve existing method of forking and calling external mount programs for
mfs, msdosfs, nfs, nfs4, ntfs, nwfs, nullfs, portalfs, reiserfs, smbfs,
udf, umapfs, unionfs
- devfs, linprocfs, procfs, ext2fs call nmount() syscall directly, since
that is all those external mount programs were doing
Reviewed by: phk
Discussed on: arch
This unbreaks "/rescue/mount -t foo" -- previously it was necessary to
explicitly call "/rescue/mount_foo".
Hints from: gordon
X-MFC after: 3 days (if approved by re@)
libufs, which only works for Charlie root.
This change reverts the introduction of libufs and moves the
check into the kernel. Since the f_fstypename is the same
for both ufs and ufs2, we check fs_magic for presence of
ufs2 and copy "ufs2" explicitly instead.
Submitted by: Christian S.J. Peron <maneo@bsdpro.com>
in those cases:
1. File system was mounted by an unprivileged user.
2. File system was mounted by an unprivileged root user.
3. File system was mounted by a privileged non-root user.
Point 1 is when file system was mounted by unprivileged user
(sysctl vfs.usermount was equal to 1 then).
Point 2 is when file system was mounted by root, while sysctl
security.bsd.suser_enabled is set to 0 and sysctl vfs.usermount
is set to 1.
Point 3 is because we want to be ready for capabilities.
Reviewed by: rwatson
Approved by: scottl (mentor)
