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systemd automount sshfs: how to automatically mount a remote sshfs filesystem with systemd
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# Change the relevant {{ PARTS OF THIS FILE }} for your remote address etc. | |
# Make sure this unit file is named similarly to your mountpoint; e.g., for /mnt/mymountpoint name this file mnt-mymountpoint.mount | |
# On Ubuntu: | |
# $ sudo cp mnt-mymountpoint.mount /lib/systemd/system/ | |
# $ sudo systemctl enable mnt-mymountpoint.mount | |
# $ sudo systemctl start mnt-mymountpoint.mount | |
# On Fedora: | |
# $ sudo cp mnt-mymountpoint.mount /etc/systemd/system | |
# $ sudo systemctl enable mnt-mymountpoint.mount | |
# $ sudo systemctl start mnt-mymountpoint.mount | |
[Unit] | |
Description=Mount my remote filesystem over sshfs with fuse | |
[Install] | |
WantedBy=multi-user.target | |
[Mount] | |
What={{ USER }}@{{ HOST }}:{{ REMOTE DIR }} | |
Where={{ MOUNTPOINT like /mnt/mymountdir }} | |
Type=fuse.sshfs | |
# I recommend using your SSH key (no password authentication) with the following options so that you don't have to mount every time you boot | |
Options=_netdev,allow_other,IdentityFile=/home/{{ MY LOCAL USER WITH SSH KEY IN ITS HOME DIRECTORY }}/.ssh/id_rsa,reconnect,x-systemd.automount,uid=1000,gid=1000 | |
# Change to your uid and gid as well according to the output of `cat /etc/group` |
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