用户空间文件系统

Resources

GitHub

Wikipedia

Filesystem in Userspace (FUSE) provides a way for users to mount file systems without needing special permissions (mounting in Linux is generally reserved to those with administrative privileges).

安装

内核

内核 启用 FUSE 支持

File systems  --->
    <*> FUSE (Filesystem in Userspace) support

USE flags

USE flags for sys-fs/fuse An interface for filesystems implemented in userspace

examples	Install examples, usually source code
static-libs	Build static versions of dynamic libraries as well
suid	Enable setuid root program(s)
test	Enable dependencies and/or preparations necessary to run tests (usually controlled by FEATURES=test but can be toggled independently)

Data provided by the Gentoo Package Database · Last update: 2024-04-14 02:47 More information about USE flags

Emerge

As with most file systems, after building support for the file system into the kernel be sure to install the user space tools:

root #emerge --ask sys-fs/fuse

Configuration

Files

The following configuration files are available for FUSE:

• /etc/fuse.conf

There are two configuration variables available in the fuse.conf file:

• mount_max - Sets the maximum number of FUSE mounts allowed to non-root users (defaults to 1000 if unset).
• user_allow_other - Allows non-root users to specify the allow_other or allow_root mount options. This is disabled for security reasons.

Usage

Invocation

user $fusermount -h

fusermount: [options] mountpoint
Options:
 -h                 print help
 -V                 print version
 -o opt[,opt...]   mount options
 -u                 unmount
 -q                 quiet
 -z                 lazy unmount

Mounting filesystems

Use the fusermount command:

user $fusermount /path/to/mountpoint

Unmounting filesystems

Filesystems can be unmounted using either the umount or the fusermount command:

user $fusermount -u /path/to/mountpoint

Removal

root #emerge --ask --depclean --verbose sys-fs/fuse

See also

• Filesystem — 是一种用于在程序终止后组织保留数据的方法。

External resources

• Writing a FUSE Filesystem: a Tutorial
• FUSE-based file systems (Arch Linux Wiki)