joram77 · November 9, 2022 22:28 · unlocomqx · Nov 9, 2022
diff --git a/sshfs_correctly_write_mount_with_private_key.txt b/sshfs_correctly_write_mount_with_private_key.txt
 Problem: cannot write to mounted folder via SSHFS , permission denied
 Solution: use the right switches to map the remote user AND explicitly state identity file 
 sshfs -o allow_other,defer_permissions,IdentityFile=~/.ssh/id_rsa_mycompany [email protected]:/ ~/example_local_mount_point/

 The file system may not always do the right thing itself though--for example, if the file system retrieves file information from another computer and reports user/group IDs as is, the kernel will not see any alien IDs as belonging to the user that mounted the volume. (This can happen if user ID translation is not enabled or sometimes doesn't work with sshfs.) The
 The defer_permissions (formerly defer_auth) option is useful in such cases. It causes osxfuse to assume that all accesses are allowed--it will forward all operations to the file system, and it is up to somebody else to eventually allow or deny the operations. In the case of sshfs, it would be the SFTP server eventually making the decision about what to allow or disallow.
 https://github.com/osxfuse/osxfuse/wiki/Mount-options
	Problem: cannot write to mounted folder via SSHFS , permission denied
	Solution: use the right switches to map the remote user AND explicitly state identity file
	sshfs -o allow_other,defer_permissions,IdentityFile=~/.ssh/id_rsa_mycompany [email protected]:/ ~/example_local_mount_point/

	The file system may not always do the right thing itself though--for example, if the file system retrieves file information from another computer and reports user/group IDs as is, the kernel will not see any alien IDs as belonging to the user that mounted the volume. (This can happen if user ID translation is not enabled or sometimes doesn't work with sshfs.) The
	The defer_permissions (formerly defer_auth) option is useful in such cases. It causes osxfuse to assume that all accesses are allowed--it will forward all operations to the file system, and it is up to somebody else to eventually allow or deny the operations. In the case of sshfs, it would be the SFTP server eventually making the decision about what to allow or disallow.
	https://github.com/osxfuse/osxfuse/wiki/Mount-options