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I have two computers on a network, call these Q
and X
. I want to mount via sshfs X:/
to Q:/mnt/X
. So to do this I use:
user@Q $ sudo sshfs root:X/ /mnt/X
This successfully mounts it and allows the files to be visible to root@Q
. However if I do:
user@Q $ sudo ls /mnt/X
I can't see the contents because user@Q
apparently doesn't have the permissions. Even though:
user@Q $ ls -ld /mnt/X
drwxr-xr-x 1 root root 4096 Aug 30 10:52 /mnt/X
Which implies ordinary users should have permissions to descend into the directory due to the x
bit.
How to mount it in such a way that the permissions are kept and anyone under "other" can view the contents as if they could if they were on the original machine?
If this solved your problem, please click the checkmark icon to mark it as accepted – thanks :) – Ash – 2019-02-26T23:24:58.397