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-1 votes

Mounting network afp volume from command line

This should work sudo mkdir -p /Volumes/mount_point # only need to do this once sudo /sbin/mount_afp 'afp://user:passwd@host/share' /Volumes/mount_point
user1296623's user avatar
5 votes

Mount a volume to `/mnt/foo`

# make a directory for your mounts $ sudo mkdir /private/mnt # configure a root alias to that directory $ sudo nano /etc/synthetic.conf # add a line "mnt private/mnt" separated by tab ...
Phrogz's user avatar
  • 479
0 votes

How can I automatically mount a few remote folders at startup with SSHFS?

You can use my menubar app SSHFS-Mountlet to accomplish the task. Put SSHFS-Mountlet to your login items and setup connections entries that have the "auto-mount on program start" option ...
Adrian Zaugg's user avatar
2 votes

How can I mount a remote SSH folder on Mac without sshfs?

Instead of macFUSE you can use FUSE-T that provides SSHFS aswell, installable through homebrew: brew tap macos-fuse-t/homebrew-cask brew install fuse-t brew install fuse-t-sshfs Alternatively the ...
Adrian Zaugg's user avatar
0 votes

Mounting Remote Server for editing files on my Mac

A more modern approach without a kernel extension providing FUSE on macOS is: FUSE-T They also distribute an adapted version of SSHFS, that works with FUSE-T. There is no recent version of SSHFS for ...
Adrian Zaugg's user avatar

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