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CentOS 4.8 |
i386 |
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autofs(5) |
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autofs − Format of the automounter maps
The automounter maps are files or NIS maps referred to by the master map of the automounter (see auto.master(5)). The automounter maps describe how file systems below the mountpoint of the map (given in the auto.master file) are to be mounted. This describes the sun map format; if another map format is specified (e.g. hesiod), this documentation does not apply.
Maps can be changed on the fly and the automouter will recognize those changes on the next operation it performs on that map. This is not true for the auto.master map!
This is a description of the text file format. Other methods of specifying these files may exist. All empty lines or lines beginning with # are ignored. The basic format of one line in such maps is:
key [-options] location
key
For indirect mounts this is the part of the pathname between
the mountpointi and the path into the filesystem mounted.
Usually you can think about the key as a subdirectory name
below the mountpoint.
For direct mounts this is the full path of the mountpoint. This map is always associated with the /- mountpoint in the master map.
options
Options are optional. Options can also be given in the
auto.master file in which case both values are
cumulative (this is a difference from SunOS). The options
are a list of comma separated options as customary for the
mount(8) command. There are two special options
-fstype= used to specify a filesystem type if the
filesystem is not of the default NFS type. This option is
processed by the automounter and not by the mount command.
-strict is used to treat errors when mounting file
systems as fatal. This is important when multiple file
systems should be mounted (’multimounts’). If
this option is given, no file system is mounted at all if at
least one file system can’t be mounted.
location
The location specifies from where the file system is to be
mounted. In the most cases this will be an NFS volume and
the usual notation host:pathname is used to indicate
the remote filesystem and path to be mounted. If the
filesystem to be mounted begins with a / (such as local
/dev entries or smbfs shares) a : needs to be
prefixed (e.g. :/dev/sda1).
|
kernel |
-ro,soft,intr |
ftp.kernel.org:/pub/linux | |
|
boot |
-fstype=ext2 |
:/dev/hda1 | |
|
windoze |
-fstype=smbfs |
://windoze/c | |
|
removable |
-fstype=ext2 |
:/dev/hdd | |
|
cd |
-fstype=iso9660,ro |
:/dev/hdc | |
|
floppy |
-fstype=auto |
:/dev/fd0 | |
|
server |
-rw,hard,intr |
/ -ro myserver.me.org:/ \ | |
|
/usr myserver.me.org:/usr \ | |||
|
/home myserver.me.org:/home |
In the first line we have a NFS remote mount of the kernel directory on ftp.kernel.org. This is mounted read-only. The second line mounts an ext2 volume on a local ide drive. The third makes a share exported from a Windows machine available for automounting. The rest should be fairly self-explanatory. The last entry (the last three lines) is an example of a multi-map (see below).
If you use the automounter for a filesystem without access permissions (like vfat), users usually can’t write on such a filesystem because it is mounted as user root. You can solve this problem by passing the option gid=<gid>, e. g. gid=floppy. The filesystem is then mounted as group floppy instead of root. Then you can add the users to this group, and they can write to the filesystem. Here’s an example entry for an autofs map:
floppy-vfat -fstype=vfat,sync,gid=floppy,umask=002 :/dev/fd0
Map Key
Substitution
An & character in the location is expanded to the
value of the key field that matched the line (which
probably only makes sense together with a wildcard key).
Wildcard
Key
A * in the key field of indirect maps matches all
keys. An example for the usefulness is the following
entry:
|
* |
&:/home/& |
This will enable you to access all the home directory of local hosts using the path /mountpoint/hostname/local-path.
Variable
Substitution
The following special variables will be substituted in the
key and location fields of an automounter map if prefixed
with $ as customary from shell scripts (Curly braces can be
used to separate the fieldname):
|
ARCH |
Architecture (uname -m) | |
|
CPU |
Processor Type | |
|
HOST |
Hostname (uname -n) | |
|
OSNAME |
Operating System (uname -s) | |
|
OSREL |
Release of OS (uname -r) | |
|
OSVERS |
Version of OS (uname -v) |
Additional entries can be defined with the -Dvariable=Value map-option to automount(8).
Executable
Maps
A map can be marked as executable. The init script that
parses the auto.master map will pass this as a
program map to the automounter. A program map
will be called as a script with the key as an argument. It
may return no lines of output if there’s an error, or
one or more lines containing a map (with \ quoting line
breaks).
To use a program map, the automount(8) daemon has to be started with the program type instead of the file type. This is implemented in the initialization script.
A executable map can return an errorcode to indicate the failure in addition to no output at all. All output sent to stderr is logged into the system logs.
Multiple
Mounts
A multi-mount map can be used to name multiple
filesystems to mount. It takes the form:
key [-options] [mountpoint [-options] location...]...
This may extend over multiple lines, quoting the line-breaks with `\´. If present, the per-mountpoint mount-options are appended to the default mount-options.
Replicated Server
Multiple replicated hosts, same
path:
<path> host1,host2,hostn:/path/path
Multiple hosts,
some with same path, some with another
<path> host1,host2:/blah host3:/some/other/path
Multiple
replicated hosts, different (potentially) paths:
<path> host1:/path/pathA host2:/path/pathB
Mutliple
weighted, replicated hosts same path:
<path> host1(5),host2(6),host3(1):/path/path
Multiple
weighted, replicated hosts different (potentially) paths:
<path> host1(3):/path/pathA host2(5):/path/pathB
Anything else
is questionable and unsupported, but these variations will
also work:
<path> host1(3),host:/blah
This version of the automounter supports direct maps for FILE, NIS and LDAP maps only and handles SunOS-style replicated filesystems only to the extent that mount(8) does.
Unlike Sun’s multi-mount syntax, the mountpoint is mandatory for all mounts.
automount(8), auto.master(5), autofs(8), mount(8).
This manual page was written by Christoph Lameter <chris@waterf.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system. Edited by H. Peter Anvin <hpa@transmeta.com>, Jeremy Fitzhardinge <jeremy@goop.org> and Ian Kent <raven@themaw.net>.
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autofs(5) | |