Yes, from version 2.4.0 this is possible. The filesystem must adhere to some rules about command line options to be able to work this way. Here's an example of mounting an sshfs filesystem: sshfs#user@host:/ /mnt/host fuse defaults 0 0 The mounting is performed by the /sbin/mount.fuse helper script. In this example the FUSE-linked binary must be called sshfs and must reside somewhere in $PATH. See similar questions...

Yes, you can also modify the XML file, add new attributes, elements, rename parts of the internal structure and have it saved back to disk. You'll also find that many of the command line tools will allow such modifications from scripts already. See similar questions...

Yes you can. This is currently done in a up front memory heavy mode as the DOM to fs mapping isn't used much by me. See similar questions...

Add the following: /dev/sdX /dir ocfs2 _netdev 0 0 The _netdev option indicates that the devices needs to be mounted after the network is up. See similar questions...

The Mini fuse panel has a base plate, Separate the base from the panel (2 snap locks), mount the base and snap the panel back in place. See similar questions...

Because it's not possible: data passed to ioctl() doesn't have a well defined length and structure like read() and write(). Consider using getxattr() and setxattr() instead. See similar questions...

Under Linux, all partitions used by the system must be listed in /etc/fstab. This file contains the mount points of those partitions (where they are seen in the file system structure), how they should be mounted and with what special options (automatically or not, whether users can mount them or not, etc.) etc/fstab uses a special syntax. Every line consists of six fields, separated by whitespace (space(s), tabs or a mixture). See similar questions...

Yes. However, if you need to mount a TrueCrypt volume that is stored on a read-only medium (such as a CD or DVD) under Windows 2000, the file system within the TrueCrypt volume must be FAT (Windows 2000 cannot mount an NTFS file system on read-only media). See similar questions...

Installing a fuse of the proper amperage on your power cable protects everything between the fuse and your gear from a short circuit. A short circuit occurs when a current-bearing wire makes contact with bare metal (like your car chassis). Because your entire car chassis can be considered "negative" or ground, you can think of a short circuit as positive touching negative. You definitely don't want this to happen, but if it does, a properly installed fuse will prevent a fire or other damage. See similar questions...

If you're installing just one amplifier, the fuse at the battery should simply match or slightly exceed the fuse rating of the amplifier itself. If you're installing two or more amplifiers, just add their fuse ratings together and install a fuse rated roughly equal to this sum. Generally, it's better to go slightly higher than lower, but a margin of five amperes is acceptable. Say you have three amplifiers, two with fuse ratings of 20 amps each and one with a fuse rating of 25 amps. See similar questions...

Mount it via /etc/vservers/vserver-name/fstab, make sure to set the option 'dev' e.g.: /dev/drbd0 / xfs rw,dev 0 0 See similar questions...

Create a directory in the global zone, and remount it into each non-global zone using lofs. This will allow reading and writing from both zones without corrupting. It's the same mechanism used by the automounter in certain cases. See similar questions...

p0 is the entire disk, including the boot sectors and all the partitions. The p1-p4 are the four possible fdisk partitions. Internally these are the 16th-20th positions in the slice table for the disk.This allows you to do a newfs on p0 and use the entire disk as a file system. The p0:M method is handled within the pcfs code, where 'M' is 'c' for a primary FAT partition and 'd'-'z' for logical FAT partitions within an extended partition. See similar questions...

Low overload protection is not usually possible due to the need to select a fuse of large enough current rating to withstand harmonics and charging current. See similar questions...

Yes, the 'fh' filed is for this purpose. This filed may be set in the open() and create() methods, and is available in all other methods having a struct fuse_file_info parameter. Note, that changing the value of 'fh' in any other method as open() or create() will have no affect. Since the type of 'fh' is unsigned long, you need to use casts when storing and retrieving a pointer. Under Linux (and most other architectures) an unsigned long will be able to hold a pointer. See similar questions...

Individuals have designed and mounted their own canopies. However, Murphy Aircraft does not have this option available at this time. See similar questions...