Provided by: s3ql_3.3.2+dfsg-1ubuntu1_amd64 bug

NAME

       mount.s3ql - Mount an S3QL file system

SYNOPSIS

          mount.s3ql [options] <storage url> <mount point>

DESCRIPTION

       S3QL  is  a  file  system  for  online  data  storage.  Before  using S3QL, make sure to consult the full
       documentation (rather than just the man  pages  which  only  briefly  document  the  available  userspace
       commands).

       The  mount.s3ql  command  mounts the S3QL file system stored in storage url in the directory mount point.
       The storage url depends on the backend that is used. The S3QL User's Guide  should  be  consulted  for  a
       description of the available backends.

OPTIONS

       The mount.s3ql command accepts the following options.

          --log <target>
                 Destination for log messages. Specify none for standard output or syslog for the system logging
                 daemon.  Anything  else will be interpreted as a file name. Log files will be rotated when they
                 reach 1 MiB, and at most 5 old log files will be kept. Default: ~/.s3ql/mount.log

          --cachedir <path>
                 Store cached data in this directory (default: ~/.s3ql)

          --debug-modules <modules>
                 Activate debugging output from specified modules (use commas  to  separate  multiple  modules).
                 Debug messages will be written to the target specified by the --log option.

          --debug
                 Activate  debugging  output from all S3QL modules. Debug messages will be written to the target
                 specified by the --log option.

          --quiet
                 be really quiet

          --backend-options <options>
                 Backend specific options (separate by commas). See backend documentation for available options.

          --version
                 just print program version and exit

          --authfile <path>
                 Read authentication credentials from this file (default: ~/.s3ql/authinfo2)

          --compress <algorithm-lvl>
                 Compression algorithm and compression level to use when storing new data. algorithm may be  any
                 of lzma, bzip2, zlib, or none. lvl may be any integer from 0 (fastest) to 9 (slowest). Default:
                 lzma-6

          --cachesize <size>
                 Cache size in KiB (default: autodetect).

          --max-cache-entries <num>
                 Maximum  number  of  entries in cache (default: autodetect). Each cache entry requires one file
                 descriptor, so if you increase this number you  have  to  make  sure  that  your  process  file
                 descriptor limit (as set with ulimit -n) is high enough (at least the number of cache entries +
                 100).

          --keep-cache
                 Do not purge locally cached files on exit.

          --allow-other
                 Normally,  only  the user who called mount.s3ql can access the mount point. This user then also
                 has full access to it, independent of individual file permissions. If the --allow-other  option
                 is  specified,  other  users can access the mount point as well and individual file permissions
                 are taken into account for all users.

          --allow-root
                 Like --allow-other, but restrict access to the mounting user and the root user.

          --fg   Do not daemonize, stay in foreground

          --fs-name FS_NAME
                 Mount name passed to fuse, the name will be shown in the  first  column  of  the  system  mount
                 command output.  If not specified your storage url is used.

          --systemd
                 Run as systemd unit. Consider specifying --log none as well to make use of journald.

          --metadata-upload-interval <seconds>
                 Interval in seconds between complete metadata uploads.  Set to 0 to disable. Default: 24h.

          --threads <no>
                 Number of parallel upload threads to use (default: auto).

          --nfs  Enable some optimizations for exporting the file system over NFS. (default: False)

EXIT CODES

       mount.s3ql may terminate with the following exit codes:

       0      Everything went well.

       1      An unexpected error occured. This may indicate a bug in the program.

       2      Invalid command line argument or configuration file key.

       3      Invalid backend option.

       10     Could not open log file for writing.

       11     No such backend.

       12     Authentication file has insecure permissions.

       13     Unable to parse proxy settings.

       14     Invalid credentials (Authentication failed).

       15     No permission to access backend (Authorization denied).

       16     Invalid storage URL, specified location does not exist in backend.

       17     Wrong file system passphrase.

       18     No S3QL file system found at given storage URL.

       19     Unable to connect to backend, can't resolve hostname.

       30     File system was not unmounted cleanly.

       31     File system appears to be mounted elsewhere.

       32     Unsupported file system revision (too old).

       33     Unsupported file system revision (too new).

       34     Insufficient free nodes, need to run fsck.s3ql.

       35     Attempted to mount read-only, this is not supported.

       36     Mountpoint does not exist.

       37     Not enough available file descriptors.

       39     Unable to bind file system to mountpoint.

       45     Unable to access cache directory.

SEE ALSO

       The S3QL homepage is at https://github.com/s3ql/s3ql/.

       The  full  S3QL  documentation  should  also  be installed somewhere on your system, common locations are
       /usr/share/doc/s3ql or /usr/local/doc/s3ql.

COPYRIGHT

       © 2008 Nikolaus Rath <Nikolaus@rath.org>

3.3.2                                             Jan 28, 2020                                     MOUNT.S3QL(1)