??changed: -The program sshfs is based on FUSE. So FUSE must be compiled in your kernel and you have to have the privileges to use it. Create a mountpoint, for example ``mkdir mnt``. You cannot simply use the system's /mnt for that, you have to be the owner of the mountpoint. Then enter -``sshfs [email protected]:/releases/yourproject mnt/``. Please note, that there has to be a colon after the server name! Then you can access the files in that directory like in any other directory. To unmount use ``fusermount -u mnt``. The program ``sshfs`` is based on FUSE. So FUSE must be compiled in your kernel and you have to have the privileges to use it. For example, under Debian GNU/Linux, you need to::
apt-get install sshfs gpasswd -a your_account fuse modprobe fuse # add it at the end of /etc/modules to make this permanent Create a mountpoint, for example ``mkdir mnt``. You cannot simply use the system's /mnt for that, you have to be the owner of the mountpoint. Then enter ``sshfs [email protected]:/releases/yourproject mnt/``. Please note, that there has to be a colon after the server name! Then you can access the files in that directory like in any other directory. To unmount use ``fusermount -u mnt``. If you are made member of a new project, you need to umount / remount the sshfs connection to take it into account. -- forwarded from https://savannah.gnu.org/maintenance/downloadarea#msg20090323084858+0...@https://savannah.gnu.org/maintenance _______________________________________________ Savannah-cvs mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/savannah-cvs
