Davfs2: Difference between revisions
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sudo mount -t davfs https://files.newro.co/remote.php/dav/files/<username>/ ~/nextcloud | sudo mount -t davfs https://files.newro.co/remote.php/dav/files/<username>/ ~/nextcloud | ||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
After the mount you will be prompted for your username and password from nextcloud. You can unmount the directory like this: | After the mount you will be prompted for your username and password from nextcloud. | ||
You can unmount the directory like this: | |||
<pre> | <pre> | ||
umount ~/nextcloud | umount ~/nextcloud | ||
Revision as of 15:47, 6 December 2017
Davfs2 allows you to access resources on a remote server like it would be a local disk, in this case nextcloud.
Install and configure davfs2
Install davfs2:
sudo apt-get install davfs2
Add yourself to davfs group:
sudo usermod -aG davfs2 <username>
Create a directory, and mount it:
mkdir ~/nextcloud sudo mount -t davfs https://files.newro.co/remote.php/dav/files/<username>/ ~/nextcloud
After the mount you will be prompted for your username and password from nextcloud.
You can unmount the directory like this:
umount ~/nextcloud
Troubleshooting
If you get something like this when mounting /sbin/mount.davfs: warning: the server does not support locks then edit /etc/davfs2/davfs2.conf file and set use_locks 0
