Provided by: exfat-fuse_1.2.8-1_amd64 bug

NAME

       mount.exfat-fuse - mount an exFAT file system

SYNOPSIS

       mount.exfat-fuse [ -d ] [ -n ] [ -o options ] [ -V ] [ -v ] device dir

DESCRIPTION

       mount.exfat-fuse  is  a  free exFAT file system implementation with write support. exFAT is a simple file
       system created by Microsoft. It is intended to replace FAT32 removing some of its limitations. exFAT is a
       standard FS for SDXC memory cards.

COMMAND LINE OPTIONS

       Command line options available:

       -d     Enable debug logging and do not detach from shell.

       -n     Ignored.

       -o options
              File system specific options. For more details see FILE SYSTEM OPTIONS section below.

       -V     Print version and copyright.

       -v     Ignored.

FILE SYSTEM OPTIONS

       umask=value
              Set the umask (the bitmask of the permissions that are not present, in octal).  The default is 0.

       dmask=value
              Set the umask for directories only.

       fmask=value
              Set the umask for files only.

       uid=n  Set the owner for all files and directories.  The default is the owner of the current process.

       gid=n  Set the group for all files and directories.  The default is the group of the current process.

       ro     Mount the file system in read only mode.

       noatime
              Do not update access time when file is read.

EXIT CODES

       Zero is returned on successful mount. Any other code means an error.

BUGS

       exFAT  is  a  case-insensitive  file system. Some things can behave unexpectedly, e.g. directory renaming
       that changes only case of some characters:

            $ mv FOO Foo
            mv: cannot move ’FOO’ to a subdirectory of itself, ’Foo/FOO’

       This happens because mv finds that destination exists (for case-insensitive file systems FOO and Foo  are
       the   same   thing)   and   adds   source   basename   to   the   destination.   The   file  system  gets
       rename("FOO", "Foo/FOO") syscall and returns an error.

AUTHOR

       Andrew Nayenko

SEE ALSO

       mount(8)

                                                    July 2010                                      EXFAT-FUSE(8)