Acecssing NFS share without root privileges
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I want to access an NFS share from within a Docker container. I don't have control over how that Docker container is started, so I can't run it in privileged mode etc. But honestly, I don't even want to run it in privileged mode because that is a completely unnecessary security risk.
It's a shame that the standard utility mount always requires root privileges. In my opinion a non-root user should simply be allowed to mount to whatever locations that user has permissions for. Is there an alternative tool that would allow me to access that NFS share without root privileges?
linux root nfs docker
edited Jun 25 at 11:53
Jeff Schaller
30.8k846104
asked Jun 25 at 11:17
Forivin
178110
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I want to access an NFS share from within a Docker container. I don't have control over how that Docker container is started, so I can't run it in privileged mode etc. But honestly, I don't even want to run it in privileged mode because that is a completely unnecessary security risk.
It's a shame that the standard utility mount always requires root privileges. In my opinion a non-root user should simply be allowed to mount to whatever locations that user has permissions for. Is there an alternative tool that would allow me to access that NFS share without root privileges?
linux root nfs docker
edited Jun 25 at 11:53
Jeff Schaller
30.8k846104
asked Jun 25 at 11:17
Forivin
178110
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I want to access an NFS share from within a Docker container. I don't have control over how that Docker container is started, so I can't run it in privileged mode etc. But honestly, I don't even want to run it in privileged mode because that is a completely unnecessary security risk.
It's a shame that the standard utility mount always requires root privileges. In my opinion a non-root user should simply be allowed to mount to whatever locations that user has permissions for. Is there an alternative tool that would allow me to access that NFS share without root privileges?
linux root nfs docker
edited Jun 25 at 11:53
Jeff Schaller
30.8k846104
asked Jun 25 at 11:17
Forivin
178110
I want to access an NFS share from within a Docker container. I don't have control over how that Docker container is started, so I can't run it in privileged mode etc. But honestly, I don't even want to run it in privileged mode because that is a completely unnecessary security risk.
It's a shame that the standard utility mount always requires root privileges. In my opinion a non-root user should simply be allowed to mount to whatever locations that user has permissions for. Is there an alternative tool that would allow me to access that NFS share without root privileges?
linux root nfs docker
edited Jun 25 at 11:53
Jeff Schaller
30.8k846104
asked Jun 25 at 11:17
Forivin
178110
edited Jun 25 at 11:53
Jeff Schaller
30.8k846104
edited Jun 25 at 11:53
Jeff Schaller
30.8k846104
edited Jun 25 at 11:53
Jeff Schaller
30.8k846104
30.8k846104
asked Jun 25 at 11:17
Forivin
178110
asked Jun 25 at 11:17
Forivin
178110
asked Jun 25 at 11:17
Forivin
178110
178110
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
This isn't possible without having root access to either execute the mount command or the ability to install additional software within the container, again you'd need root/sudo access to do this.
The closest you can get to something that might be usable here for you would be to setup the NFS entry within the container's /etc/fstab file with the user option, so that non-root users could mount it.
$ cat /etc/fstab
10.1.1.10:/export/alice /home/alice/Desktop/mnt nfs rw,noauto,user 0 0
References
- http://xmodulo.com/how-to-mount-nfs-share-as-regular-user.html
answered Jun 25 at 22:40
slm♦
233k65479652
I think it is possible. It's just not possible with themountutility. And btw you can install additional software without root privileged in Linux. Besides that inside the Docker container you have root privileges to a certain degree. From what I understand changing the/etc/fstabof the container won't have an effect.
– Forivin
Jun 26 at 7:56
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
This isn't possible without having root access to either execute the mount command or the ability to install additional software within the container, again you'd need root/sudo access to do this.
The closest you can get to something that might be usable here for you would be to setup the NFS entry within the container's /etc/fstab file with the user option, so that non-root users could mount it.
$ cat /etc/fstab
10.1.1.10:/export/alice /home/alice/Desktop/mnt nfs rw,noauto,user 0 0
References
- http://xmodulo.com/how-to-mount-nfs-share-as-regular-user.html
answered Jun 25 at 22:40
slm♦
233k65479652
I think it is possible. It's just not possible with themountutility. And btw you can install additional software without root privileged in Linux. Besides that inside the Docker container you have root privileges to a certain degree. From what I understand changing the/etc/fstabof the container won't have an effect.
– Forivin
Jun 26 at 7:56
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
This isn't possible without having root access to either execute the mount command or the ability to install additional software within the container, again you'd need root/sudo access to do this.
The closest you can get to something that might be usable here for you would be to setup the NFS entry within the container's /etc/fstab file with the user option, so that non-root users could mount it.
$ cat /etc/fstab
10.1.1.10:/export/alice /home/alice/Desktop/mnt nfs rw,noauto,user 0 0
References
- http://xmodulo.com/how-to-mount-nfs-share-as-regular-user.html
answered Jun 25 at 22:40
slm♦
233k65479652
I think it is possible. It's just not possible with themountutility. And btw you can install additional software without root privileged in Linux. Besides that inside the Docker container you have root privileges to a certain degree. From what I understand changing the/etc/fstabof the container won't have an effect.
– Forivin
Jun 26 at 7:56
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
This isn't possible without having root access to either execute the mount command or the ability to install additional software within the container, again you'd need root/sudo access to do this.
The closest you can get to something that might be usable here for you would be to setup the NFS entry within the container's /etc/fstab file with the user option, so that non-root users could mount it.
$ cat /etc/fstab
10.1.1.10:/export/alice /home/alice/Desktop/mnt nfs rw,noauto,user 0 0
References
- http://xmodulo.com/how-to-mount-nfs-share-as-regular-user.html
answered Jun 25 at 22:40
slm♦
233k65479652
This isn't possible without having root access to either execute the mount command or the ability to install additional software within the container, again you'd need root/sudo access to do this.
The closest you can get to something that might be usable here for you would be to setup the NFS entry within the container's /etc/fstab file with the user option, so that non-root users could mount it.
$ cat /etc/fstab
10.1.1.10:/export/alice /home/alice/Desktop/mnt nfs rw,noauto,user 0 0
References
- http://xmodulo.com/how-to-mount-nfs-share-as-regular-user.html
answered Jun 25 at 22:40
slm♦
233k65479652
answered Jun 25 at 22:40
slm♦
233k65479652
answered Jun 25 at 22:40
slm♦
233k65479652
answered Jun 25 at 22:40
slm♦
233k65479652
233k65479652
I think it is possible. It's just not possible with themountutility. And btw you can install additional software without root privileged in Linux. Besides that inside the Docker container you have root privileges to a certain degree. From what I understand changing the/etc/fstabof the container won't have an effect.
– Forivin
Jun 26 at 7:56
add a comment |Â
I think it is possible. It's just not possible with themountutility. And btw you can install additional software without root privileged in Linux. Besides that inside the Docker container you have root privileges to a certain degree. From what I understand changing the/etc/fstabof the container won't have an effect.
– Forivin
Jun 26 at 7:56
I think it is possible. It's just not possible with the
mount utility. And btw you can install additional software without root privileged in Linux. Besides that inside the Docker container you have root privileges to a certain degree. From what I understand changing the /etc/fstab of the container won't have an effect.– Forivin
Jun 26 at 7:56
I think it is possible. It's just not possible with the
mount utility. And btw you can install additional software without root privileged in Linux. Besides that inside the Docker container you have root privileges to a certain degree. From what I understand changing the /etc/fstab of the container won't have an effect.– Forivin
Jun 26 at 7:56
add a comment |Â
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