fstab uid
fstab defaults
fstab permissionsfstab mount as user
fstab dump
fstab noatime
fstab umask
fstab nofail

14 Nov 2011 I want to mount my NTFS partition with 'dbs' (user) as owner to mount point and all files inside the mount. and it did change the ownership, but after mounting, the ownership was changed to root. I want to mount /dev/sda2 at /media/Data with owner as 'dbs' and permission as 777 on 30 Jan 2018 I've been a happy Linux user for quite a while now, but even I cannot deny that is the automatic network share mounting I set up via /etc/fstab. to write a little guide to mounting Windows (Samba) network shares on LinuxThe order of records in fstab is important because fsck(8), mount(8), and (Use a filesystem-specific tool like e2label(8), xfs_admin(8), or fatlabel(8) to set LABELs at boot time) user allow a user to mount owner allow device owner to mount The ordering of an FSTab file is: device name mount point fs-type options dump-freq pass-num ; each item separated by whitespace. 10 Mar 2012 Every operating system has a file system table, in Linux fstab mount any drives/files at specified locations with the help of “mount” command. Lets assume this is the fstab entry for a personal mount that you want only mounted if you login: the manual mount could be: where $USER is your username and $DEVICE is the device label if it is set, otherwise it is the You need to change the permissions of the mounted filesystem, not of the Additionly, you can add the 'user' option to your fstab, example: If the filesystem type is one that doesn't have permissions, such as FAT, you can add umask , gid and uid to the fstab options. For example: 28 Nov 2017 When I mount a borg repository as non-root user through the From the backtrace it looks like the security dir is not set, resulting in borg trying 21 Aug 2017 Users may mount a device/partition if the device is in fstab with the proper In general auto is used for removable devices and a specific file