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Tag: mount

How to mount macOS APFS disk volumes in Linux

February 23, 2019December 24, 2020 Alistair Ross

In 2017, Apple changed the default filesystem on their macOS (High Sierra and above) to APFS, he Apple File System. It replaced HFS+. It works on a principle of using containers, rather than partitions. It […]

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16 CommentsHowtofuse, Mac, mount

SSHFS? What’s that and how do I use it?

August 13, 2016October 8, 2016 Alistair Ross
sshfs

Check out Tecmint’s great article on SSHFS, a way that you can securely see the filesystem of a remote computer, using the SSH protocol. It works kind of like NFS, simply add a mountpoint on […]

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Leave a commentOther Tutorials, Quick Tips, SysAdmincli, command, filesystem, filesystems, fs, mount, nfs, remote, ssh, ssh server, sshfs

How to mount a USB stick as a non-root user with write permission

April 20, 2016July 7, 2018 Alistair Ross

So you want to use a USB stick or a USB hard drive, and you don’t want to mount it as root every time? Why would you want to do this? It’s a hassle to […]

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4 CommentsQuick Tipsdrive, fat32, fstab, mount, permissions, removable, root, Stick, USB, user, userland, vfat, write, writeable

How to Mount Windows or Samba Shares Permanently

January 3, 2016January 3, 2016 Alistair Ross

This howto describes how to mount Windows CIFS (SMB) shares permanently. The shares might be hosted on a Windows computer/server, or on a Linux/UNIX server running Samba. This document also applies to SMBFS shares, which […]

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How to automatically make your Windows drives become available to Linux on startup.

July 14, 2013July 23, 2013 Alistair Ross

Here’s a handy utility that will save you any technical nastiness. It’ll make your Windows drives (partitions) show up in the Ubuntu file manager so you don’t have to mount them by hand each time […]

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Leave a commentQuick Tipsauto, configuration, drive, fat32, mount, ntfs, partition, synaptic, tool, ubuntu

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