mounting NFS directory with read write access

[Reindl Harald]

Am 27.02.2013 22:01, schrieb Ranjan Maitra:
> On Wed, 27 Feb 2013 16:17:56 -0430 Patrick O'Callaghan
> <pocallaghan at gmail.com> wrote:
> 
>> On Wed, 2013-02-27 at 21:30 +0100, Reindl Harald wrote:
>>>
>>> Am 27.02.2013 21:24, schrieb Patrick O'Callaghan:
>>>>> As a user:
>>>>>    man sshfs
>>>>
>>>> AFAIK sshfs is not installed by default, so "yum install fuse-sshfs"
>>>> would be a prerequisite.
>>>>
>>>> Also, the NFS server need not necessarily support ssh, and even if it
>>>> does the user would need to have a login account. Some dedicated NFS
>>>> servers have restricted access in that sense
>>>
>>> the user does NOT need a login-session for sshfs/scp/sftp
>>> 100% for sure his does not, my boss has "/sbin/nologin" as
>>> shell and sftp access with WinSCP like any other sftp/scp client
>>
>> I didn't say he needed a login session. I said he needed a login
>> *account*, i.e. a passwd entry that assigns him a UID. Unless of course
>> the server allows unauthenticated connections, but nothing in the OP's
>> description implies that (or even that the server is running sshd at
>> all).
> 
> Hi,
> 
> I do have login access as an user, and the server does allow ssh in. I
> just wanted to be able to mount the directory

yum install fuse-sshfs

/etc/fstab (ONE LINE! example, mount-point needs to be created before)
sshfs#harry at testserver:/www-servers  /mnt/testserver  fuse  noauto,user,rw,noexec,nosuid,nodev,uid=harry,gid=users
su -
mkdir /mnt/testserver
chown harry /mnt/testserver
exit

"mount /mnt/testserver" as user NOT as root
only you are able to see the moint-points content, even not root
and if you are using ssh-keys they are also used here



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