The World According To Vissie

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=====Setup Debian=====
Have a look at the creation of a aufo FS in this article, it works like a charm!

https://6ftdan.com/allyourdev/2018/02/04/proxmox-a-vm-server-for-your-home/
<code>apt-get install sshfs fuse autofs</code>
if arch
<code>yay -S sshfs fuse autofs curlftpfs</code>
We will reference a location and a directory in the next 2 config files. In /etc/auto.master you will add the root location.

Add this line to the end of your Debian: /etc/auto.master , Arch: /etc/autofs/auto.master file:
<code>/media/sshfs /etc/auto.sshfs --timeout=30,--ghost</code>
Be sure to leave a blank line after it.

And add the following line to /etc/auto.sshfs on Debian, /etc/autofs/auto.sshfs on Arch

<code>backups -fstype=fuse,rw,nodev,nonempty,noatime,allow_other,max_read=65536,IdentityFile=/home/user/.ssh/id_rsa :sshfs\#sshfs@192.168.1.10\:/mnt/raid/proxmox_backup</code>
Be sure to leave a blank line after it. The first piece of the line needs to be the local backup directory. The last part :sshfs\#sshfs@192.168.1.10\:/mnt/raid/proxmox_backup is the sshfs instruction, remote username, the IP address of the “other computer”, and lastly the directory on the “other computer” to mount. The IdentityFile field is mandatory.

Then run:
<code>/etc/init.d/autofs restart
ls /mnt/backups</code>
=====Debugging auto mount issues=====
<code>sudo ssh -p 1234 -i /home/user/.ssh/id_rsa user@10.10.10.123</code>
For better debugging you might try running automount in foreground.
<code>sudo systemctl stop autofs.service
sudo automount -f -v</code>

====To unmount====
  fusermount -uz /data
  mount /data

The World According To Vissie

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