s3fs

Redhat with Fuse 2.4.8 S3FS version 1.59 From the AWS online management console i can browse the files on the S3 bucket. When i log-in (ssh) to my /s3 folder, i cannot access it. also the command: "/usr/bin/s3fs -o allow_other bucket /s3" return: s3fs: unable to access MOUNTPOINT /s3: Transport endpoint is not connected What could be the reason? How can i fix it ? does this folder need to be unmount and then mounted again ? Thanks ! ilansch Well, the solution was simple: to unmount and mount the dir. The error transport endpoint is not connected was solved by unmounting the s3 folder and then

I want to mount s3fs inside of docker container. I made docker image with s3fs, and did like this: host$ docker run -it --rm docker/s3fs bash [ root@container:~ ]$ s3fs s3bucket /mnt/s3bucket -o allow_other -o allow_other,default_acl=public-read -ouse_cache=/tmp fuse: failed to open /dev/fuse: Operation not permitted Showing "Operation not permitted" error. So I googled, and did like this (adding --privileged=true) again: host$ docker run -it --rm --privileged=true docker/s3fs bash [ root@container:~ ]$ s3fs s3bucket /mnt/s3bucket -o allow_other -o allow_other,default_acl=public-read -ouse

Using S3FS and FUSE to mount a S3 bucket to an AWS EC2 instance, I encountered a problem whereby my S3 files are being updated, but the new files doesn't adopt the proper permission. The ACL rights that the new files had were "---------" instead of "rw-r--r--". I've ensured that the bucket is mounted properly by: sudo /usr/bin/s3fs -o allow_other -o default_acl="public-read" [bucketname] [mountpoint] and creating an automount in /etc/fstab: s3fs#[bucketname] [mountpoint] fuse defaults,noatime,allow_other,uid=1000,gid=1000,use_cache=/tmp,default_acl=public-read 0 0 and password file in /etc

How stable is s3fs to mount an Amazon S3 bucket as a local directory in linux? Is it recommended/stable for high demand production environments? Are there any better/similar solutions? Update: Would it be better to use EBS and to mount it via NFS to all other AMIs? reach4thelasers There's a good article on s3fs here , which after reading I resorted to an EBS Share. It highlights a few important considerations when using s3fs, namely related to the inherent limitations of S3: no file can be over 5GB you can't partially update a file so changing a single byte will re-upload the entire file.

I need to set cache-control headers for an entire s3 bucket, both existing and future files and was hoping to do it in a bucket policy. I know I can edit the existing ones and I know how to specify them on put if I upload them myself but unfortunately the app that uploads them cannot set the headers as it uses s3fs to copy the files there. Dan Williams There are now 3 ways to get this done: via the AWS Console , via the command line , or via the s3cmd command line tool . AWS Console Instructions This is now the recommended solution. It is straight forward, but it can take some time. Log in to