How to access gvfs mounts from command line?
I have some samba share mounted via Nautilus and I'd like to access the files from command line. They used to appear under $HOME/.gvfs but not any more.
Where have they gone to?
command-line 12.10 gvfs
edited Dec 27 '12 at 23:01
Eric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
asked Dec 25 '12 at 1:51
lang2lang2
18518
add a comment |
I have some samba share mounted via Nautilus and I'd like to access the files from command line. They used to appear under $HOME/.gvfs but not any more.
Where have they gone to?
command-line 12.10 gvfs
edited Dec 27 '12 at 23:01
Eric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
asked Dec 25 '12 at 1:51
lang2lang2
18518
add a comment |
I have some samba share mounted via Nautilus and I'd like to access the files from command line. They used to appear under $HOME/.gvfs but not any more.
Where have they gone to?
command-line 12.10 gvfs
edited Dec 27 '12 at 23:01
Eric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
asked Dec 25 '12 at 1:51
lang2lang2
18518
I have some samba share mounted via Nautilus and I'd like to access the files from command line. They used to appear under $HOME/.gvfs but not any more.
Where have they gone to?
command-line 12.10 gvfs
command-line 12.10 gvfs
edited Dec 27 '12 at 23:01
Eric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
asked Dec 25 '12 at 1:51
lang2lang2
18518
edited Dec 27 '12 at 23:01
Eric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
asked Dec 25 '12 at 1:51
lang2lang2
18518
edited Dec 27 '12 at 23:01
Eric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
edited Dec 27 '12 at 23:01
Eric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
edited Dec 27 '12 at 23:01
Eric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
41.9k17115147
asked Dec 25 '12 at 1:51
lang2lang2
18518
asked Dec 25 '12 at 1:51
lang2lang2
18518
asked Dec 25 '12 at 1:51
lang2lang2
18518
18518
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Since Ubuntu 12.10, gvfs mounts can be found in /run/user/<uid>/gvfs.
Where /run/user/<uid> is the value of env $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR
edited Feb 7 at 12:30
jringoot
561318
answered Dec 27 '12 at 3:21
Eric CarvalhoEric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
Note: you can get the <uid> by the command id -u and by using the backticks you can get the output in another commandline, like this: "ls -al /run/user/id -u/gvfs "
– jringoot
Feb 8 at 9:35
backticks are alas interpreted as markup elements, google it to find out how to use them, there are a lot of good forum examples.
– jringoot
Feb 8 at 9:38
add a comment |
As Eric's answer says, it also applies to 14.04:
It is in /run/user/<uid>/gvfs instead of /run/user/<username/login>/gvfs.
Please note that:
<uid> is user id = number
while
<username/login> is a string, human readable user name
Where one to the other is mapped through /etc/passwd or any other nss module (e.g. ldap). The numbers is actually stored on disk while the name is just for humans :-)
answered Aug 26 '14 at 11:59
pxlinuxpxlinux
514
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Since Ubuntu 12.10, gvfs mounts can be found in /run/user/<uid>/gvfs.
Where /run/user/<uid> is the value of env $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR
edited Feb 7 at 12:30
jringoot
561318
answered Dec 27 '12 at 3:21
Eric CarvalhoEric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
Note: you can get the <uid> by the command id -u and by using the backticks you can get the output in another commandline, like this: "ls -al /run/user/id -u/gvfs "
– jringoot
Feb 8 at 9:35
backticks are alas interpreted as markup elements, google it to find out how to use them, there are a lot of good forum examples.
– jringoot
Feb 8 at 9:38
add a comment |
Since Ubuntu 12.10, gvfs mounts can be found in /run/user/<uid>/gvfs.
Where /run/user/<uid> is the value of env $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR
edited Feb 7 at 12:30
jringoot
561318
answered Dec 27 '12 at 3:21
Eric CarvalhoEric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
Note: you can get the <uid> by the command id -u and by using the backticks you can get the output in another commandline, like this: "ls -al /run/user/id -u/gvfs "
– jringoot
Feb 8 at 9:35
backticks are alas interpreted as markup elements, google it to find out how to use them, there are a lot of good forum examples.
– jringoot
Feb 8 at 9:38
add a comment |
Since Ubuntu 12.10, gvfs mounts can be found in /run/user/<uid>/gvfs.
Where /run/user/<uid> is the value of env $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR
edited Feb 7 at 12:30
jringoot
561318
answered Dec 27 '12 at 3:21
Eric CarvalhoEric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
Since Ubuntu 12.10, gvfs mounts can be found in /run/user/<uid>/gvfs.
Where /run/user/<uid> is the value of env $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR
edited Feb 7 at 12:30
jringoot
561318
answered Dec 27 '12 at 3:21
Eric CarvalhoEric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
edited Feb 7 at 12:30
jringoot
561318
edited Feb 7 at 12:30
jringoot
561318
edited Feb 7 at 12:30
jringoot
561318
561318
answered Dec 27 '12 at 3:21
Eric CarvalhoEric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
answered Dec 27 '12 at 3:21
Eric CarvalhoEric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
answered Dec 27 '12 at 3:21
Eric CarvalhoEric Carvalho
41.9k17115147
41.9k17115147
Note: you can get the <uid> by the command id -u and by using the backticks you can get the output in another commandline, like this: "ls -al /run/user/id -u/gvfs "
– jringoot
Feb 8 at 9:35
backticks are alas interpreted as markup elements, google it to find out how to use them, there are a lot of good forum examples.
– jringoot
Feb 8 at 9:38
add a comment |
Note: you can get the <uid> by the command id -u and by using the backticks you can get the output in another commandline, like this: "ls -al /run/user/id -u/gvfs "
– jringoot
Feb 8 at 9:35
backticks are alas interpreted as markup elements, google it to find out how to use them, there are a lot of good forum examples.
– jringoot
Feb 8 at 9:38
Note: you can get the <uid> by the command id -u and by using the backticks you can get the output in another commandline, like this: "ls -al /run/user/
id -u/gvfs "– jringoot
Feb 8 at 9:35
Note: you can get the <uid> by the command id -u and by using the backticks you can get the output in another commandline, like this: "ls -al /run/user/
id -u/gvfs "– jringoot
Feb 8 at 9:35
backticks are alas interpreted as markup elements, google it to find out how to use them, there are a lot of good forum examples.
– jringoot
Feb 8 at 9:38
backticks are alas interpreted as markup elements, google it to find out how to use them, there are a lot of good forum examples.
– jringoot
Feb 8 at 9:38
add a comment |
As Eric's answer says, it also applies to 14.04:
It is in /run/user/<uid>/gvfs instead of /run/user/<username/login>/gvfs.
Please note that:
<uid> is user id = number
while
<username/login> is a string, human readable user name
Where one to the other is mapped through /etc/passwd or any other nss module (e.g. ldap). The numbers is actually stored on disk while the name is just for humans :-)
answered Aug 26 '14 at 11:59
pxlinuxpxlinux
514
add a comment |
As Eric's answer says, it also applies to 14.04:
It is in /run/user/<uid>/gvfs instead of /run/user/<username/login>/gvfs.
Please note that:
<uid> is user id = number
while
<username/login> is a string, human readable user name
Where one to the other is mapped through /etc/passwd or any other nss module (e.g. ldap). The numbers is actually stored on disk while the name is just for humans :-)
answered Aug 26 '14 at 11:59
pxlinuxpxlinux
514
add a comment |
As Eric's answer says, it also applies to 14.04:
It is in /run/user/<uid>/gvfs instead of /run/user/<username/login>/gvfs.
Please note that:
<uid> is user id = number
while
<username/login> is a string, human readable user name
Where one to the other is mapped through /etc/passwd or any other nss module (e.g. ldap). The numbers is actually stored on disk while the name is just for humans :-)
answered Aug 26 '14 at 11:59
pxlinuxpxlinux
514
As Eric's answer says, it also applies to 14.04:
It is in /run/user/<uid>/gvfs instead of /run/user/<username/login>/gvfs.
Please note that:
<uid> is user id = number
while
<username/login> is a string, human readable user name
Where one to the other is mapped through /etc/passwd or any other nss module (e.g. ldap). The numbers is actually stored on disk while the name is just for humans :-)
answered Aug 26 '14 at 11:59
pxlinuxpxlinux
514
edited Aug 27 '14 at 9:43
answered Aug 26 '14 at 11:59
pxlinuxpxlinux
514
answered Aug 26 '14 at 11:59
pxlinuxpxlinux
514
answered Aug 26 '14 at 11:59
pxlinuxpxlinux
514
514
add a comment |
add a comment |
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