sshfs in fstab: addressing same server through different networkssshfs always asking for password in...
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sshfs in fstab: addressing same server through different networks
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Host and Client Ubuntu 19.04. OpenSSH
I have a SSH server in my home LAN that I mount to my laptop using the LAN network address. When I'm at my weekend hideaway, I have to change my fstab to mount through my router's external IP address.
My router does not support loopback so I can't use the external IP when I'm in the LAN.
My approach has been to keep two sections in my fstab. One for the LAN and one for the external IP. Then I comment out the fstab lines to suit my location.
I wonder if there is a better way.
I can leave both sections open. I use the nofail option so the boot process is not aborted but the startup is extremely slow. I tried putting ConnectionTimeout=5in the sshfs options but this doesn't improve the boot time.
It's not a critical issue obviously, just a nice-to-have. Some conditional mounting? Or perhaps setting the timeout is not as simple as I've assumed.
fstab sshfs
asked 1 hour ago
Stephen BostonStephen Boston
2593 silver badges11 bronze badges
add a comment |
Host and Client Ubuntu 19.04. OpenSSH
I have a SSH server in my home LAN that I mount to my laptop using the LAN network address. When I'm at my weekend hideaway, I have to change my fstab to mount through my router's external IP address.
My router does not support loopback so I can't use the external IP when I'm in the LAN.
My approach has been to keep two sections in my fstab. One for the LAN and one for the external IP. Then I comment out the fstab lines to suit my location.
I wonder if there is a better way.
I can leave both sections open. I use the nofail option so the boot process is not aborted but the startup is extremely slow. I tried putting ConnectionTimeout=5in the sshfs options but this doesn't improve the boot time.
It's not a critical issue obviously, just a nice-to-have. Some conditional mounting? Or perhaps setting the timeout is not as simple as I've assumed.
fstab sshfs
asked 1 hour ago
Stephen BostonStephen Boston
2593 silver badges11 bronze badges
Which OS are you using?
– muru
1 hour ago
@muru oops good point. just a sec.
– Stephen Boston
1 hour ago
mount can be done dynamically later after the boot (/etc/init.dis a good place to hold this script), this way you can test/ping/whatever before actual mount.
– Archemar
59 mins ago
@Archemar Okay. Ubuntu 19.04 uses systemd and I have a notion that systemd and init.d are not naturally friendly. Could be just nerves, I suppose, but thanks. I'll check that out in the morning.
– Stephen Boston
54 mins ago
@StephenBoston the idea can work just as well with systemd (better perhaps, you can have filesystems dependent on other units, and you can have a unit that checks for either network)
– muru
8 mins ago
add a comment |
Host and Client Ubuntu 19.04. OpenSSH
I have a SSH server in my home LAN that I mount to my laptop using the LAN network address. When I'm at my weekend hideaway, I have to change my fstab to mount through my router's external IP address.
My router does not support loopback so I can't use the external IP when I'm in the LAN.
My approach has been to keep two sections in my fstab. One for the LAN and one for the external IP. Then I comment out the fstab lines to suit my location.
I wonder if there is a better way.
I can leave both sections open. I use the nofail option so the boot process is not aborted but the startup is extremely slow. I tried putting ConnectionTimeout=5in the sshfs options but this doesn't improve the boot time.
It's not a critical issue obviously, just a nice-to-have. Some conditional mounting? Or perhaps setting the timeout is not as simple as I've assumed.
fstab sshfs
asked 1 hour ago
Stephen BostonStephen Boston
2593 silver badges11 bronze badges
Host and Client Ubuntu 19.04. OpenSSH
I have a SSH server in my home LAN that I mount to my laptop using the LAN network address. When I'm at my weekend hideaway, I have to change my fstab to mount through my router's external IP address.
My router does not support loopback so I can't use the external IP when I'm in the LAN.
My approach has been to keep two sections in my fstab. One for the LAN and one for the external IP. Then I comment out the fstab lines to suit my location.
I wonder if there is a better way.
I can leave both sections open. I use the nofail option so the boot process is not aborted but the startup is extremely slow. I tried putting ConnectionTimeout=5in the sshfs options but this doesn't improve the boot time.
It's not a critical issue obviously, just a nice-to-have. Some conditional mounting? Or perhaps setting the timeout is not as simple as I've assumed.
fstab sshfs
fstab sshfs
asked 1 hour ago
Stephen BostonStephen Boston
2593 silver badges11 bronze badges
asked 1 hour ago
Stephen BostonStephen Boston
2593 silver badges11 bronze badges
edited 1 hour ago
Stephen Boston
asked 1 hour ago
Stephen BostonStephen Boston
2593 silver badges11 bronze badges
asked 1 hour ago
Stephen BostonStephen Boston
2593 silver badges11 bronze badges
asked 1 hour ago
Stephen BostonStephen Boston
2593 silver badges11 bronze badges
2593 silver badges11 bronze badges
Which OS are you using?
– muru
1 hour ago
@muru oops good point. just a sec.
– Stephen Boston
1 hour ago
mount can be done dynamically later after the boot (/etc/init.dis a good place to hold this script), this way you can test/ping/whatever before actual mount.
– Archemar
59 mins ago
@Archemar Okay. Ubuntu 19.04 uses systemd and I have a notion that systemd and init.d are not naturally friendly. Could be just nerves, I suppose, but thanks. I'll check that out in the morning.
– Stephen Boston
54 mins ago
@StephenBoston the idea can work just as well with systemd (better perhaps, you can have filesystems dependent on other units, and you can have a unit that checks for either network)
– muru
8 mins ago
add a comment |
Which OS are you using?
– muru
1 hour ago
@muru oops good point. just a sec.
– Stephen Boston
1 hour ago
mount can be done dynamically later after the boot (/etc/init.dis a good place to hold this script), this way you can test/ping/whatever before actual mount.
– Archemar
59 mins ago
@Archemar Okay. Ubuntu 19.04 uses systemd and I have a notion that systemd and init.d are not naturally friendly. Could be just nerves, I suppose, but thanks. I'll check that out in the morning.
– Stephen Boston
54 mins ago
@StephenBoston the idea can work just as well with systemd (better perhaps, you can have filesystems dependent on other units, and you can have a unit that checks for either network)
– muru
8 mins ago
Which OS are you using?
– muru
1 hour ago
Which OS are you using?
– muru
1 hour ago
@muru oops good point. just a sec.
– Stephen Boston
1 hour ago
@muru oops good point. just a sec.
– Stephen Boston
1 hour ago
mount can be done dynamically later after the boot (
/etc/init.d is a good place to hold this script), this way you can test/ping/whatever before actual mount.– Archemar
59 mins ago
mount can be done dynamically later after the boot (
/etc/init.d is a good place to hold this script), this way you can test/ping/whatever before actual mount.– Archemar
59 mins ago
@Archemar Okay. Ubuntu 19.04 uses systemd and I have a notion that systemd and init.d are not naturally friendly. Could be just nerves, I suppose, but thanks. I'll check that out in the morning.
– Stephen Boston
54 mins ago
@Archemar Okay. Ubuntu 19.04 uses systemd and I have a notion that systemd and init.d are not naturally friendly. Could be just nerves, I suppose, but thanks. I'll check that out in the morning.
– Stephen Boston
54 mins ago
@StephenBoston the idea can work just as well with systemd (better perhaps, you can have filesystems dependent on other units, and you can have a unit that checks for either network)
– muru
8 mins ago
@StephenBoston the idea can work just as well with systemd (better perhaps, you can have filesystems dependent on other units, and you can have a unit that checks for either network)
– muru
8 mins ago
add a comment |
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Which OS are you using?
– muru
1 hour ago
@muru oops good point. just a sec.
– Stephen Boston
1 hour ago
mount can be done dynamically later after the boot (
/etc/init.dis a good place to hold this script), this way you can test/ping/whatever before actual mount.– Archemar
59 mins ago
@Archemar Okay. Ubuntu 19.04 uses systemd and I have a notion that systemd and init.d are not naturally friendly. Could be just nerves, I suppose, but thanks. I'll check that out in the morning.
– Stephen Boston
54 mins ago
@StephenBoston the idea can work just as well with systemd (better perhaps, you can have filesystems dependent on other units, and you can have a unit that checks for either network)
– muru
8 mins ago