The previous OpenBSD path built the right options ("-o port=N -T") but
still handed them to mount(8). On OpenBSD "-T" is a mount_nfs(8) flag,
not a mount(8) one, so mount rejected it with "mount: unknown option --
T" and the mount never ran. Call mount_nfs(8) directly on OpenBSD; the
options are already in its native syntax.
Verified on a real OpenBSD 7.9 arm64 VM: with this change the command
becomes "mount_nfs -o port=N -T localhost:/ <mnt>" and mount_nfs accepts
the flags. The mount then fails later with "Stale NFS file handle"
because the OpenBSD client and rclone's in-process NFS server disagree
on the root filehandle - that is a separate issue in the NFS server,
not in the mount options this PR is about.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
nfsmount built its mount options for GNU/Linux syntax unconditionally:
"-o port=N", "-o mountport=N" and "-o tcp". OpenBSD's mount_nfs(8)
rejects "-o mountport" outright ("option not supported", per the
reporter's log) and has no "tcp" suboption either, since it selects
TCP with the separate "-T" flag instead of an -o suboption.
Add a runtime.GOOS == "openbsd" branch that builds the option list
OpenBSD's mount_nfs actually accepts: "-o port=N" plus "-T" for TCP,
with no mountport option since OpenBSD's mountd is located via
portmap rather than a fixed, settable port. This follows the same
GOOS-branching pattern already used in this file's unmount function
(darwin) and in cmd/cmount/mount.go for openbsd/freebsd differences.
FreeBSD's mount_nfs(8) documents "port=", "mountport=" and "tcp" as
-o suboptions identical to Linux, so the existing option set is left
unchanged for freebsd and all other platforms.
Verified by cross-compiling (go build and go vet) for GOOS=openbsd,
freebsd, linux and darwin, all of which succeed. Actually mounting
via mount_nfs on OpenBSD needs a BSD machine to confirm at runtime,
which wasn't available here.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Previously the Mount RPC ignored the path component of the mount
request, so `server:/sub/dir` and `server:/` both landed at the root
of the served remote. The Mount handler now cleans the requested path
with path.Clean, looks it up in the VFS and serves a billy.Filesystem
rooted at that directory, refusing the mount if the path does not
exist or is not a plain directory.
A pathRewriter cache wraps the inner handle cache so that the same
file always produces the same NFS file handle regardless of which
mount minted it (and stable across server restarts for the disk and
symlink caches). This matches the traditional NFS expectation that a
subpath mount behaves like `cd` into a subtree.
nfsmount gains a --nfs-mount-path flag (default /) so clients can
select a subpath at mount time. This replaces a latent misuse of
--volname as the NFS mount path that was previously masked by the
server ignoring it.
Fixes#9442
On Windows, passing "*" as mountPoint to the mount/mount RC command
auto-assigns a drive letter (e.g. "Z:"), but the resolved letter was
never propagated back to mountlib. This caused liveMounts to be keyed
on the literal "*", breaking tracking of multiple mounts and making
unmount unreliable.
Change MountFn to return the actual mount point as an additional
return value. Update MountPoint.Mount() to store the resolved value,
and mountRc() to use it as the liveMounts key. The mount/mount RC
response now returns the actual mountPoint so callers can discover
which drive letter was assigned.
This problem was caused by the defaults not being set for the options
after the conversion to the new config system in
28ba4b832d serve nfs: convert options to new style
This makes the nfs serve options globally available so nfsmount can
use them directly.
Fixes#8029
Before this change, nfsmount ignored the --volname flag. After this change, the --
volname flag is respected, making it possible to set a custom volume name.
macOS users should note that Finder will show the correct volume name in most
places, but a notable exception is the sidebar, which will show "localhost".
This seems to be a system limitation (at least without `sudo`), but see the
discussion at https://github.com/rclone/rclone/issues/7503#issuecomment-1933997678
for some possible workarounds.
Before this change, if a user unmounted externally (for example, via the Finder
UI), rclone would not be aware of this and wait forever to exit -- effectively
causing a deadlock that would require Ctrl+C to terminate.
After this change, when the handler detects an external unmount, it calls a
function which allows rclone to cleanly shutdown the VFS and exit.
Before this change, writing files to an `nfsmount` via Finder on macOS would
cause critical errors, rendering `nfsmount` effectively unusable on macOS. This
change fixes the issue so that writes via Finder should be possible.
The issue was primarily caused by the handler's HandleLimit being set to -1. -1 is
the correct default for a NullAuthHandler, but not for a CachingHandler, which
interprets -1 not as "no limit" but as "no cache".
This change sets a high default of 1000000, and gives the user control over it
with a new --nfs-cache-handle-limit flag (available in both `serve nfs` and
`nfsmount`. A minimum of 5 is enforced, as any lower than this will be
insufficient to support directory listing.
- make compile on all unix OSes - this will make the docs appear on linux and rclone.org!
- add --sudo flag for using with mount
- improve error reporting
- fix option handling
Summary:
In cases where cmount is not available in macOS, we alias nfsmount to mount command and transparently start the NFS server and mount it to the target dir.
The NFS server is started on localhost on a random port so it is reasonably secure.
Test Plan:
```
go run rclone.go mount --http-url https://beta.rclone.org :http: nfs-test
```
Added mount tests:
```
go test ./cmd/nfsmount
```
Hakan İSMAİLandNick Craig-Wood
albertony
nielash
Saleh DindarandNick Craig-Wood