John Hodrien
2015-Jul-11 16:10 UTC
[CentOS] Mounting NFS file systems via Nautilus on CentOS 6
Why not just use autofs and have it mounted on demand? jh
Toralf Lund
2015-Jul-12 10:32 UTC
[CentOS] Mounting NFS file systems via Nautilus on CentOS 6
On 11/07/15 18:10, John Hodrien wrote:> Why not just use autofs and have it mounted on demand?You probably didn't read my post properly. Part of what I'm saying is that autofs is set up out-of-the box to mount the filesystem. However, to access the area, I have to type in the full path all the time, which is rather tedios. I'd like to bookmark the location, but the problem is that Nautilus apparently keeps accessing all bookmarked folders to check status or something, which in practice means autofs will try to keep the filesystem mounted at all times - which I don't want. - Toralf> > jh > _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list > CentOS at centos.org > http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
Kahlil Hodgson
2015-Jul-12 22:58 UTC
[CentOS] Mounting NFS file systems via Nautilus on CentOS 6
Looks like Nautilus is periodically 'stat'-ing the bookmark location. How about making a softlink to the target dir in your home directory, then bookmarking the link in nautilus. Hopefully Nautilus will stat the link and not the target then. K
John Hodrien
2015-Jul-13 08:19 UTC
[CentOS] Mounting NFS file systems via Nautilus on CentOS 6
On Sun, 12 Jul 2015, Toralf Lund wrote:> On 11/07/15 18:10, John Hodrien wrote: >> Why not just use autofs and have it mounted on demand? > > You probably didn't read my post properly.Sorry about that, I clearly missed quite a lot of your post.> Part of what I'm saying is that autofs is set up out-of-the box to mount the > filesystem. However, to access the area, I have to type in the full path all > the time, which is rather tedios. I'd like to bookmark the location, but the > problem is that Nautilus apparently keeps accessing all bookmarked folders > to check status or something, which in practice means autofs will try to > keep the filesystem mounted at all times - which I don't want.I think a symlink is your only option, if you can't cope with autofs mounting it when you don't want it (or failing to mount it). Depending on your reasons for not liking it trying to mount, you may find BROWSE_MODE with autofs satisfies Nautilus when the mount is unavailable. jh