3 sshfs - secure file transfer protocol client
42 makes the file system on a remote host accessible through the secure file transfer protocol (SFTP).
55 will instead launch the command specified by
61 communicates with an SFTP server via stdin and stdout.
67 will mount itself under the mountpoint specified by
74 The default mount options are equivalent to calling
83 have the same function as they do with
85 The default remote root is the user's home directory but can be changed with
91 it will post itself in
95 If the service file is mounted, the
97 name can be used to specify which directory on the remote host will be mounted.
98 If it is omitted or empty, the user's home directory is used.
99 Relative paths are also relative to this directory.
101 Since the only supported version 3 of the SFTP protocol has no way to look up numeric user and group IDs,
107 on the remote host to create a lookup table for them.
108 The location of these files can be changed with
116 will inhibit reading them entirely.
117 If these files cannot be accessed for any reason, numeric IDs simply remain untranslated.
125 Enable debugging output.
127 .B /sys/src/cmd/sshfs.c
129 Currently only version 3 of the SFTP protocol is supported (which is the most common version in use and the latest supported by openssh).
130 Unfortunately there are problems with the version 3 specification and the code relies on openssh-specific behaviour in some corner cases.
131 Version 4 and later also handle uid/gid translation at the server end which would remove the ugly dependence on reading remote configuration files.
133 Some 9P operations that should be atomic are not atomic because they do not map 1:1 to SFTP operations.
134 In particular there is no guarantee that a failed
138 did not change some of the fields.
140 The code is naive about links and assumes files with distinct names to be distinct, assigning them different QIDs.
142 File names with null bytes in them will confuse
145 should probably escape them, as well as control characters that might confuse other software.
149 first appeared in 9front (Apr, 2017).