cannot view folder after sshfs mount in /etc/fstab

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I wanted to mount permanently a ssh driver.
in my /etc/fstab I added the following line.




sshfs#ubuntu@xx.xx.xx.xx:/ /home/me/EC2 fuse

user,_netdev,IdentityFile=/home/me/.ssh/magento.pem,uid=root,umask=0770 0 0




But after reboot I cannot open the driver and get this error :




You do not have the permissions necessary to view the contents of
“EC2”.











share|improve this question























  • A umask is a bitwise complement of the permissions that you want - so my guess is you'd need umask=0007 (although 0027 or 0022 would likely be more standard). See for example Setting umask for sshfs mount (note in particular the comment "If setting non-executable umask bit it won't be possible to list directories")
    – steeldriver
    Feb 13 at 13:17














up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I wanted to mount permanently a ssh driver.
in my /etc/fstab I added the following line.




sshfs#ubuntu@xx.xx.xx.xx:/ /home/me/EC2 fuse

user,_netdev,IdentityFile=/home/me/.ssh/magento.pem,uid=root,umask=0770 0 0




But after reboot I cannot open the driver and get this error :




You do not have the permissions necessary to view the contents of
“EC2”.











share|improve this question























  • A umask is a bitwise complement of the permissions that you want - so my guess is you'd need umask=0007 (although 0027 or 0022 would likely be more standard). See for example Setting umask for sshfs mount (note in particular the comment "If setting non-executable umask bit it won't be possible to list directories")
    – steeldriver
    Feb 13 at 13:17












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I wanted to mount permanently a ssh driver.
in my /etc/fstab I added the following line.




sshfs#ubuntu@xx.xx.xx.xx:/ /home/me/EC2 fuse

user,_netdev,IdentityFile=/home/me/.ssh/magento.pem,uid=root,umask=0770 0 0




But after reboot I cannot open the driver and get this error :




You do not have the permissions necessary to view the contents of
“EC2”.











share|improve this question















I wanted to mount permanently a ssh driver.
in my /etc/fstab I added the following line.




sshfs#ubuntu@xx.xx.xx.xx:/ /home/me/EC2 fuse

user,_netdev,IdentityFile=/home/me/.ssh/magento.pem,uid=root,umask=0770 0 0




But after reboot I cannot open the driver and get this error :




You do not have the permissions necessary to view the contents of
“EC2”.








permissions mount ssh fstab






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share|improve this question













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edited Feb 21 at 6:42









dpb

4,90911545




4,90911545










asked Feb 13 at 9:38









user2997418

1133




1133











  • A umask is a bitwise complement of the permissions that you want - so my guess is you'd need umask=0007 (although 0027 or 0022 would likely be more standard). See for example Setting umask for sshfs mount (note in particular the comment "If setting non-executable umask bit it won't be possible to list directories")
    – steeldriver
    Feb 13 at 13:17
















  • A umask is a bitwise complement of the permissions that you want - so my guess is you'd need umask=0007 (although 0027 or 0022 would likely be more standard). See for example Setting umask for sshfs mount (note in particular the comment "If setting non-executable umask bit it won't be possible to list directories")
    – steeldriver
    Feb 13 at 13:17















A umask is a bitwise complement of the permissions that you want - so my guess is you'd need umask=0007 (although 0027 or 0022 would likely be more standard). See for example Setting umask for sshfs mount (note in particular the comment "If setting non-executable umask bit it won't be possible to list directories")
– steeldriver
Feb 13 at 13:17




A umask is a bitwise complement of the permissions that you want - so my guess is you'd need umask=0007 (although 0027 or 0022 would likely be more standard). See for example Setting umask for sshfs mount (note in particular the comment "If setting non-executable umask bit it won't be possible to list directories")
– steeldriver
Feb 13 at 13:17















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