The last time I wrote about FUSE and sshfs, a few commenters commented that fish:// in KDE’s Konqueror browser and ssh:// in GNOME’s Nautilus do the same thing: connect you locally to files on a remote SSH server. Understanding FUSE: what it is, what it isn’t The pull-down menu starts off set to Current Downloads - select either All Downloads or Deprecated Downloads to see the older releases. You can get to MacFUSE Core 0.3.0 through the Downloads tab at the MacFUSE page.
Version 0.4.0 is too new to work with the user-friendly utilities you need to get started - including the SpotlightFS 0.1.0 and sshfs 0.3.0 packages. The newest release of MacFUSE Core is 0.4.0, but for right now, I recommend that you download the previous release. And it is OS X’s BSD compatibility that enabled Google engineer Amit Singh to write the FUSE kernel extension and library he released in January.Īt the MacFUSE project home page, you will find installer packages for the core MacFUSE utility and two FUSE filesystem modules: SpotlightFS and sshfs.
MACFUSE NOT WORKING MAC OS
Now you can do the same thing on Mac OS X, courtesy of MacFUSE.įUSE has never been limited to Linux, of course - FreeBSD has had it for years. Using FUSE modules, you can mount all sorts of innovative resources - Gmail, your Flickr photos, a remote SSH server - directly into your local machine’s filesystem and use their contents exactly as if they were normal files. Filesystem in Userspace (FUSE) has long been one of my favorite features on Linux systems.
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