How to prevent automount (autofs) changing protection of indirect map mountpoint

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How do I prevent autofs (automount) from changing the protection of its owned mountpoint.



# chmod 2771 /cust
# ls -ld /cust
drwxrws--x. 2 root root 4096 Mar 13 14:43 /cust
# systemctl start autofs
# ls -ld /cust
drwxr-xr-x 332 root root 0 Mar 14 16:26 /cust

# grep cust auto.master
/cust /etc/auto.cust --ghost
# grep user auto.cust
user :/fs1/cust/&


Regards,




automounting




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    How do I prevent autofs (automount) from changing the protection of its owned mountpoint.



    # chmod 2771 /cust
    # ls -ld /cust
    drwxrws--x. 2 root root 4096 Mar 13 14:43 /cust
    # systemctl start autofs
    # ls -ld /cust
    drwxr-xr-x 332 root root 0 Mar 14 16:26 /cust

    # grep cust auto.master
    /cust /etc/auto.cust --ghost
    # grep user auto.cust
    user :/fs1/cust/&


    Regards,




    automounting




    share|improve this question






















      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      How do I prevent autofs (automount) from changing the protection of its owned mountpoint.



      # chmod 2771 /cust
      # ls -ld /cust
      drwxrws--x. 2 root root 4096 Mar 13 14:43 /cust
      # systemctl start autofs
      # ls -ld /cust
      drwxr-xr-x 332 root root 0 Mar 14 16:26 /cust

      # grep cust auto.master
      /cust /etc/auto.cust --ghost
      # grep user auto.cust
      user :/fs1/cust/&


      Regards,




      automounting




      share|improve this question












      How do I prevent autofs (automount) from changing the protection of its owned mountpoint.



      # chmod 2771 /cust
      # ls -ld /cust
      drwxrws--x. 2 root root 4096 Mar 13 14:43 /cust
      # systemctl start autofs
      # ls -ld /cust
      drwxr-xr-x 332 root root 0 Mar 14 16:26 /cust

      # grep cust auto.master
      /cust /etc/auto.cust --ghost
      # grep user auto.cust
      user :/fs1/cust/&


      Regards,





      automounting





      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Mar 14 at 20:40









      Paul Hergt

      1




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          The permissions of the mount point after you mounted your nfs share are the ones of your nfs folder on your nfs server.



          you can try to change the permissions on your nfs server:



          chmod 2771 /fs1/cust





          share|improve this answer




















          • Not sure I follow, it is true that the /fs1 filesystem has drwxr-xr-x
            – Paul Hergt
            Mar 15 at 14:33










          • One other point, the /fs1/cust does have 2771 protection.
            – Paul Hergt
            Mar 15 at 15:11










          • Sorry, I was a bit quick to read and saw user fs1:/cust/& instead of user :/fs1/cust/&
            – Hadrien Huvelle
            Mar 15 at 18:04











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          up vote
          0
          down vote













          The permissions of the mount point after you mounted your nfs share are the ones of your nfs folder on your nfs server.



          you can try to change the permissions on your nfs server:



          chmod 2771 /fs1/cust





          share|improve this answer




















          • Not sure I follow, it is true that the /fs1 filesystem has drwxr-xr-x
            – Paul Hergt
            Mar 15 at 14:33










          • One other point, the /fs1/cust does have 2771 protection.
            – Paul Hergt
            Mar 15 at 15:11










          • Sorry, I was a bit quick to read and saw user fs1:/cust/& instead of user :/fs1/cust/&
            – Hadrien Huvelle
            Mar 15 at 18:04















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          The permissions of the mount point after you mounted your nfs share are the ones of your nfs folder on your nfs server.



          you can try to change the permissions on your nfs server:



          chmod 2771 /fs1/cust





          share|improve this answer




















          • Not sure I follow, it is true that the /fs1 filesystem has drwxr-xr-x
            – Paul Hergt
            Mar 15 at 14:33










          • One other point, the /fs1/cust does have 2771 protection.
            – Paul Hergt
            Mar 15 at 15:11










          • Sorry, I was a bit quick to read and saw user fs1:/cust/& instead of user :/fs1/cust/&
            – Hadrien Huvelle
            Mar 15 at 18:04













          up vote
          0
          down vote










          up vote
          0
          down vote









          The permissions of the mount point after you mounted your nfs share are the ones of your nfs folder on your nfs server.



          you can try to change the permissions on your nfs server:



          chmod 2771 /fs1/cust





          share|improve this answer












          The permissions of the mount point after you mounted your nfs share are the ones of your nfs folder on your nfs server.



          you can try to change the permissions on your nfs server:



          chmod 2771 /fs1/cust






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Mar 14 at 22:21









          Hadrien Huvelle

          245110




          245110











          • Not sure I follow, it is true that the /fs1 filesystem has drwxr-xr-x
            – Paul Hergt
            Mar 15 at 14:33










          • One other point, the /fs1/cust does have 2771 protection.
            – Paul Hergt
            Mar 15 at 15:11










          • Sorry, I was a bit quick to read and saw user fs1:/cust/& instead of user :/fs1/cust/&
            – Hadrien Huvelle
            Mar 15 at 18:04

















          • Not sure I follow, it is true that the /fs1 filesystem has drwxr-xr-x
            – Paul Hergt
            Mar 15 at 14:33










          • One other point, the /fs1/cust does have 2771 protection.
            – Paul Hergt
            Mar 15 at 15:11










          • Sorry, I was a bit quick to read and saw user fs1:/cust/& instead of user :/fs1/cust/&
            – Hadrien Huvelle
            Mar 15 at 18:04
















          Not sure I follow, it is true that the /fs1 filesystem has drwxr-xr-x
          – Paul Hergt
          Mar 15 at 14:33




          Not sure I follow, it is true that the /fs1 filesystem has drwxr-xr-x
          – Paul Hergt
          Mar 15 at 14:33












          One other point, the /fs1/cust does have 2771 protection.
          – Paul Hergt
          Mar 15 at 15:11




          One other point, the /fs1/cust does have 2771 protection.
          – Paul Hergt
          Mar 15 at 15:11












          Sorry, I was a bit quick to read and saw user fs1:/cust/& instead of user :/fs1/cust/&
          – Hadrien Huvelle
          Mar 15 at 18:04





          Sorry, I was a bit quick to read and saw user fs1:/cust/& instead of user :/fs1/cust/&
          – Hadrien Huvelle
          Mar 15 at 18:04













           

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