uml_mount

Langue: en

Version: 259727 (debian - 07/07/09)

Section: 1 (Commandes utilisateur)

NAME

uml_mount --- allows to mount UMLFS file system using the fuse libraries

SYNOPSIS

uml_mount [mount-point] [options]

DESCRIPTION

This manual page documents briefly the uml_mount command.

This command uses the FUSE (File system in USErspace) libraries and invokes the FUSE_MOUNT function which expects a mount point and some parameters as arguments.

This manual page was written for the Debian GNU/Linux distribution because the original program does not have a manual page. For a practical example, please refer to the link below.

uml_mount is used to mount UMLFS file system.

ARGUMENTS

mount-point
This is the mount point where to mount the UMLFS file system with.
[options]
These are the other options accepted by the 'fuse_mount' function.
General options:
-h
The "-h" option prints the help.
-V
The "-V" option prints the version.
-o opt,[opt...]
The "-o" option allows to provide further mount (only, not un-mount) option(s) to the command line.
FUSE options:
-d -o debug
The "-d" option enable the debug output. It implies "-f".
-f
The "-f" option foregrounds the operation.
-s
The "-s" options disable multi-threaded operation.
-o allow_other
The "-o allow_other" option allows access to other users.
-o allow_root
The "-o allow_root" option allows access to root.
-o nonempty
The "-o nonempty" option allows mounts over non-empty file/dir.
-o default_permissions
The "-o default_permissions" enables permission checking by kernel.
-o fsname=NAME
The "-o fsname=NAME" option sets file system name.
-o large_read
The "-o large_read" option issues large read requests (2.4 only).
-o max_read=N
The "-o max_read=N" option sets the maximum size of read requests.

SEE ALSO

The HostFs (link to URL http://user-mode-linux.sourceforge.net/new/hostfs.html) usage explanation within the User-Mode-Linux Web Site

AUTHOR

uml_mount was written by Jeff Dike.

This manual page was written by Stefano Melchior (stefano.melchior@openlabs.it) for the Debian GNU/Linux system, based on material in the Official User Mode Linux Web Site.