Provided by: samba-vfs-modules-extra_4.19.5+dfsg-4ubuntu9_amd64 bug

NAME

       vfs_glusterfs_fuse - Utilize features provided by GlusterFS

SYNOPSIS

       vfs objects = glusterfs_fuse

DESCRIPTION

       This VFS module is part of the samba(8) suite.

       GlusterFS (http://www.gluster.org) is an Open Source clustered file system capable of scaling to several
       peta-bytes. With its FUSE based native client, GlusterFS is available as a POSIX compliant file system
       and can hence be shared by Samba without additional steps.

       The vfs_glusterfs_fuse VFS module provides an enhanced way to access a Gluster filesystem using a Gluster
       FUSE mount. It provides support for the get_real_filename VFS call which enhances file access performance
       by avoiding multiple expensive case folding lookup calls to detect the appropriate case of an existing
       filename.

       Furthermore, this module implements a substitute file-id mechanism. The default file-id mechanism is not
       working correctly for gluster fuse mount re-exports, so in order to avoid data loss, users exporting
       gluster fuse mounts with Samba should enable this module.

       This module can be combined with other modules, but it should be the last module in the vfs objects list.
       Modules added to this list to the right of the glusterfs entry may not have any effect at all.

CONFIGURATION

       A basic configuration looks like this.

                     [share]
                     vfs objects = glusterfs_fuse
                     path = /absolute/path_of_fusemount

       Note that vfs_glusterfs_fuse requires a Gluster mount. For accessing glusterfs directly over the GFAPI
       library please use the vfs_glusterfs module.

OPTIONS

       This module does currently have no further options.

VERSION

       This man page is part of version 4.19.5-Ubuntu of the Samba suite.

AUTHOR

       The original Samba software and related utilities were created by Andrew Tridgell. Samba is now developed
       by the Samba Team as an Open Source project similar to the way the Linux kernel is developed.