New answers tagged mount
-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
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 ...
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 ...
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 ...
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 ...
Top 50 recent answers are included
Related Tags
mount × 666macos × 307
hard-drive × 132
disk-utility × 112
external-disk × 80
finder × 58
smb × 54
usb × 50
network × 48
terminal × 45
partition × 43
automount × 42
filesystem × 38
time-machine × 35
dmg × 30
startup × 28
command-line × 26
ntfs × 25
apfs × 23
disk-volume × 22
nfs × 22
macbook-pro × 18
applescript × 18
backup × 17
ssd × 17