Hello

I need to mount a folder using a bash script and i am using:

After the mount i am getting the public folder with owner:group set as root [0] and permissions 0755


The public folder had before the mount owner:group set as nginx [1000] and permissions 2750

How can i adjust the mount command so i can mount it with the above permissions?

Thank you

I'd start by looking at the first answer here https://superuser.com/questions/3204...ic-user-rights.
See also the man page eg https://linux.die.net/man/8/mount

Put the mount in /etc/fstab with the correct permissions, or specify them in the mount command line.

I try it but doesn't work as it was refused to boot

I was test on Centos 7.4 this (the mount is for glusterfs that i am testing):

or
or

Yup that's what i am looking for.....

For the /etc/fstab after reading the info from the links that you provide me i think that something like this may work?


But uid set doesn't work for ext4 partitions as mine?


For the script command something like?:

Try using the 'noauto' option in fstab. If it's an automount, and the drive isn't available, the system won't boot.

Replacing defaults parameter like this?

Yes, that should work for the problem with booting.

Nope it doesn't work

I just start to use it as simple as possible with no permissions parameters just to get it mounted and then i will adjust that as it is more easy.....

I just add the ext4 parameter on the fstab and now it always boot with no issues but it doesn't mount....

I think it has to do with networking or another service that it must wait for.....

Can i add a delay on it?

it should run after networking and maybe after glusterd service .....

The boot log has this inside:

So i am 99% sure that it needs a delay as manually it works...

Yup i just verify that

If i set the cronjob as @reboot it doesn't work but if i add a delay of 5 seconds it works....I think it waits for glusterd service to start !

So i will try at the moment the ugly solution using the bash script.....

So i need some help please to adjust my command:

So i can get for public folder the owner:group nginx [1000] and folder permissions of 2750

Thank you

Just add the options to the mount command in the script.

If you want it to mount at boot, substitute nofail for noauto in fstab. Likely you will find it mounted by the time you login.

But i was reading on the net that uid can't be set for ext4

May i have en example so i can test it?


Like this?

O my god that did the trick. - It works now !

Do you recommend me any other system parameter there?

Thank you so much !

But how can i add now the permissions as ext4 if i am not wrong doesn't support uid to be set there?

my target is to set owner:group to nginx [1000] and folder permissions to 2750

See this: https://unix.stackexchange.com/quest...-missing-value

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