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So I've been mounting a remote filesystem using SSHFS to a directory called "remote" in my home folder.
Today, I tried mounting that same folder and I got this error message:
fuse: bad mount point `/home/user/remote': Transport endpoint is not connected
Hmm .... let's do an 'ls -al'.....
$ ls -al
-rw------- 1 user user 8908 Dec 2 14:01 awesomefile.txt
d????????? ? ? ? ? ? remote
-rw-r--r-- 1 user user 817920 Jan 15 11:08 dwarfporn.avi
Odd. Trying to delete or chmod the 'remote' folder as root gives the following error:
# rm -r remote
rm: cannot remove ‘remote’: Is a directory
# chmod 777 remote
chmod: cannot access ‘remote’: Permission denied
What's going on?
Last edited by lxkraken (2015-01-19 21:59:27)
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The initial error is pretty self explanatory. The other end of your ssh mount isn't connected, i.e. you've lost connection to it (or it was never fully connected in the first place).
The question marks in ls' output signify that ls can't get information about that folder (in this case for the same reason -- it's not connected).
Tell fuse to disconnect/unmount the filesystem (see 'man fusermount'), then try connecting to the filesystem again.
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The question marks in ls' output signify that ls can't get information about that folder (in this case for the same reason -- it's not connected).
Thanks!
Doing an 'fusermount -u ~/remote' brought everything back to normal. I remember doing an 'fusermount -uz ~/remote' the last time I dismounted the remote filesystem, which is likely the cause of the strangeness (lazy unmounting).
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Not a Sysadmin issue, moving to NC.
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