Hello again.
My snap already have access to mount-control, but It cannot create the mount points so in needs access to /media
to create them.
Thanks.
Hello again.
My snap already have access to mount-control, but It cannot create the mount points so in needs access to /media
to create them.
Thanks.
The mount-control interface only gives your application access to the mount command, nothing else… your app needs to take care of all the rest … i.e. the usual normal linux permissions to execute “mount” on a system level must be met (read: your app needs to be invoked with sudo by the user or run by root)
The interface will also not magically create mount points etc, you will have to find a solution for this yourself (i.e. by using a system-files interface or the removable-media one to gain access to /mnt and/or /media)
It needs system-files as removable-media only grant read access to /media and read/write to its children
Edit: I forgot to explain in the first post that I’m requesting access to system-files
. Can @reviewers take a look?
Hi @ed10vi , I think the ask here is for automount
to get auto-connect to removable-media
interface since removable-media allows read/write access to mounted removable storage in /media, /run/media and /mnt.
If this is the case then +1 from me since it allign with the use-case of this snap
thanks
Hi. removable-media is not enough as it does not allow to create and remove the mount points because it only allow read access to /media and read/write to its children
hi @ed10vi , True, but it allows the snaps to mount in /run/media/<user>/*
or /media/<user>/*
. The automount snap is mounting the storage to /media/auto/*
directory, any particular reason behind not mounting it in /media/<user>/*
directory?
thanks
Because it’s running as a service in Ubuntu Core without users and the directory /media/root does not exists, It would have to create it and It has no permissions
hi @ed10vi, does adjusting your system-files
interface to write to /media/auto
keep your snaps intended functionality and give your snap the ability to create /media/auto
and mount under it?
Perhaps with something like the following for your media plug:
interface: system-files
write:
- /media/auto
Oh, great, it works.
Updated the interface name to media-auto
Given the purpose of the snap and the requirement to access only /media/auto
, +1 from me for auto-connecting media-auto
using the system-files
interface. Could other @reviewers please vote
As @cav said, considering the purpose and that existent removable-media
interface does not fit for this situation +1 from me for granting write access to /media/auto
via system-files.
+2 votes for, 0 against. Granting this snap auto-connection
to media-auto
interface. This is now live.