Mounting Network Drives - Revision history

JPV at 12:34, 26 September 2024

2024-09-26T12:34:01Z

JPV at 12:28, 26 September 2024

2024-09-26T12:28:29Z

JPV at 12:36, 19 May 2023

2023-05-19T12:36:15Z

JPV at 11:06, 27 August 2020

2020-08-27T11:06:53Z

JPV at 16:57, 21 November 2019

2019-11-21T16:57:01Z

NewSense: /* A simple example ran from the shell */

2019-11-16T22:38:31Z

‎A simple example ran from the shell

NewSense at 22:36, 16 November 2019

2019-11-16T22:36:44Z

NewSense: /* SmbFS */

2019-11-16T22:20:57Z

‎SmbFS

NewSense: /* Mounting as a Background Process */

2019-11-16T22:19:14Z

‎Mounting as a Background Process

NewSense: /* Ssh2FS */

2019-11-16T22:17:46Z

‎Ssh2FS

@@ Line 119: / Line 119: @@
 [http://aminet.net/package/comm/net/NetFS-revised NetFS Revised] allows mounting of drives between MorphOS and AmigaOS systems. It is the best alternative to share files between Amiga compatible systems, because it preserves protection bits and other Amiga-like file properties. NetFS Revised also contains a tool to access ARexx ports remotely.
-'''NOTE: There's an installer script provided with the latest version and no manual installation is required anymore. The manual installation procedure described below is also partly outdated for now. Please watch this [https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=SirKvJ03EnM video about NetFS Revised] if you need help using a recent version of the filesystem.
+'''NOTE: There's an installer script provided with the latest version and no manual installation is required anymore. It also comes with graphical tools to create and mount shares.'''
 '''

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 == SmbFS ==
 Windows shares, and Samba shares on other systems like Linux servers and NAS devices, can be mounted with the native [[Shell_Commands/SmbFS|SmbFS]] Shell command which is included with MorphOS. You shouldn't install any third party versions, because the included command is the most up-to-date and compatible version available, and it also has 64-bit I/O support.
 The ''SYS:MorphOS/Locale/Help/english/SmbFS.txt'' file contains a detailed description of all [[Shell_Commands/SmbFS|SmbFS]] options, but in most cases you'll be fine with just few basic options.
@@ Line 115: / Line 117: @@
 == NetFS Revised ==
-[http://aminet.net/package/comm/net/NetFS-revised NetFS Revised] allows the mounting of drives between MorphOS and AmigaOS systems. It is the best alternative to share files between Amiga compatible systems, because it preserves protection bits and other Amiga-like file properties. NetFS Revised also contains a tool to access ARexx ports remotely.
+[http://aminet.net/package/comm/net/NetFS-revised NetFS Revised] allows mounting of drives between MorphOS and AmigaOS systems. It is the best alternative to share files between Amiga compatible systems, because it preserves protection bits and other Amiga-like file properties. NetFS Revised also contains a tool to access ARexx ports remotely.
-Here's a step-by-step guide of how to install it on MorphOS.
+Here's a step-by-step guide of how to install it manually on MorphOS.
 # Copy contents of the '''NetFS/SYS.MorphOS/''' directory to your '''SYS:''' partition

@@ Line 35: / Line 35: @@
 '''Run >NIL: SmbFS WORKGROUP=workgroup USER=MorphOS_Rulez ASKPASSWORD VOLUME=Win7_share: SERVICE=//win7/sharedstuff'''
 : [[File:NetworkDrives_SmbFS_PW.png]]
 == Ssh2FS ==

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 The ''SYS:MorphOS/Locale/Help/english/SmbFS.txt'' file contains a detailed description of all [[Shell_Commands/SmbFS|SmbFS]] options, but in most cases you'll be fine with just few basic options.
-Note: on Windows 10 you might need to enable ''SMB 1.0/CIFS File Sharing Support'' options from the ''Turn Windows Features off and On'' settings in the Control Panel.
+Note that recent mainstream systems have started to drop support for older protocol versions on their default configurations, and you might need to enable the legacy support manually to get SmbFS connected to them.
 === A simple example run from the Shell ===
@@ Line 108: / Line 110: @@
 Here's a step-by-step guide of how to install it on MorphOS.
 # Copy contents of the '''NetFS/SYS.MorphOS/''' directory to your '''SYS:''' partition

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:57, 21 November 2019
Line 3:		Line 3:

	The ''SYS:MorphOS/Locale/Help/english/SmbFS.txt'' file contains a detailed description of all [[Shell_Commands/SmbFS\|SmbFS]] options, but in most cases you'll be fine with just few basic options.		The ''SYS:MorphOS/Locale/Help/english/SmbFS.txt'' file contains a detailed description of all [[Shell_Commands/SmbFS\|SmbFS]] options, but in most cases you'll be fine with just few basic options.
		+
		+	Note: on Windows 10 you might need to enable ''SMB 1.0/CIFS File Sharing Support'' options from the ''Turn Windows Features off and On'' settings in the Control Panel.

	=== A simple example run from the Shell ===		=== A simple example run from the Shell ===

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 The ''SYS:MorphOS/Locale/Help/english/SmbFS.txt'' file contains a detailed description of all [[Shell_Commands/SmbFS|SmbFS]] options, but in most cases you'll be fine with just few basic options.
-=== A simple example ran from the shell ===
+=== A simple example run from the Shell ===
   '''SmbFS WORKGROUP=workgroup USER=myusername PASSWORD=mypassword  VOLUME=Win7_share: SERVICE=//win7/sharedstuff'''
   Connected '//win7/sharedstuff' to 'Win7_share:'; "Break 5" or [Ctrl-C] to stop...
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 The VOLUME option specifies a volume name for the mounted device. Without it the device would only be accessible with its device name and no icon would appear on the Ambient desktop. Any name you want will be fine.
-The first part of the SERVICE option contains a remote file server's name as seen, for example, on the network computers list on Windows. It is followed by a share name, which would be seen if you'd open a network computer on Windows. The server name is ''win7'' and the share name is ''sharedstuff'' in this case.
+The first part of the SERVICE option contains a remote file server's name as seen, for example, on the network computers list on Windows. It is followed by a share name, which would be seen if you opened a network computer on Windows. The server name is ''win7'' and the share name is ''sharedstuff'' in this case.
 The share can be unmounted by pressing ''CTRL C'' keyboard combination when started like this.

@@ Line 103: / Line 103: @@
 == NetFS Revised ==
-[http://aminet.net/package/comm/net/NetFS-revised NetFS Revised] allows to mount drives between MorphOS and AmigaOS systems. It is the best alternative to share files between Amiga compatible systems, because it preserves protection bits and other Amiga-like file properties. NetFS Revised also contains a tool to access ARexx ports remotely.
+[http://aminet.net/package/comm/net/NetFS-revised NetFS Revised] allows the mounting of drives between MorphOS and AmigaOS systems. It is the best alternative to share files between Amiga compatible systems, because it preserves protection bits and other Amiga-like file properties. NetFS Revised also contains a tool to access ARexx ports remotely.
-Here's a step-by-step guide how to install it on MorphOS.
+Here's a step-by-step guide of how to install it on MorphOS.
 # Copy contents of the '''NetFS/SYS.MorphOS/''' directory to your '''SYS:''' partition
@@ Line 112: / Line 112: @@
 # (Optionally) Copy '''NetFS/Help/english/NetFS.guide''' to '''HELP:english/''' (to keep the documentation available)
 # Add '''amiganetfs 2500/tcp''', '''amiganetfs 2500/udp''', and '''amiganetfsprobe 2501/udp''' lines to the '''ENVARC:sys/net/services''' file.<br />[[File:NetworkDrives_NetFS1.png|480px]]
-# Add '''amiganetfs stream tcp nowait root C:InetD/netfs-server''' and '''amiganetfs dgram udp wait root C:InetD/netfs-server''' lines to the '''ENVARC:sys/net/inetd.conf''' file. If you don't plan to use the system as a server, you may leave it commented by starting the line with the # character, but better add the line there for the future use.<br />[[File:NetworkDrives_NetFS2.png|480px]]
+# Add '''amiganetfs stream tcp nowait root C:InetD/netfs-server''' and '''amiganetfs dgram udp wait root C:InetD/netfs-server''' lines to the '''ENVARC:sys/net/inetd.conf''' file. If you don't plan to use the system as a server, you may leave it commented by starting the line with the # character, but better add the line there for any future use.<br />[[File:NetworkDrives_NetFS2.png|480px]]
-# Edit the last line on the '''ENVARC:netfs-server.config''' file to your liking on the server machine. In this example we'll allow access to the Work: partition with certain login and password.<br />[[File:NetworkDrives_NetFS3.png|480px]]
+# Edit the last line on the '''ENVARC:netfs-server.config''' file to your liking on the server machine. In this example we'll allow access to the Work: partition with a specified login and password.<br />[[File:NetworkDrives_NetFS3.png|480px]]
 # '''Reboot''' the machine before trying it out.
-The server works automatically, and you just need to connect to it from a client machine. We can mount server's Work: partition by running the NetMount command on the client machine. Server's IP address is 192.168.1.10 in this example.
+The server works automatically, and you just need to connect to it from a client machine. We can mount the server's Work: partition by running the NetMount command on the client machine. Server's IP address is 192.168.1.10 in this example.
 '''NetMount 192.168.1.10 Work: NetFS0: LOGIN=morphos PASS=rulez''' mounts the remote Work: partition as a local device called NetFS0:. The local device name can be anything you want, but NetMount creates the volume name automatically by adding the address after the remote volume name.
 : [[File:NetworkDrives_NetFS4.png|480px]]
-A prettier solution is to add a hostname for the server IP address, if you haven't done that already, and use that instead of the numerical address. Let's remove the mount with the [[Shell_Commands/UnMount|UnMount]] command and add a hostname on the Hosts settings in the MorphOS preferences.
+A better solution is to add a hostname for the server IP address, if you haven't done that already, and use that instead of the numerical address. Let's remove the mount with the [[Shell_Commands/UnMount|UnMount]] command and add a hostname on the Hosts settings in the MorphOS preferences.
 : [[File:NetworkDrives_NetFS5.png|480px]]
-And let's try again with the '''NetMount pb Work: NetFS0: LOGIN=morphos PASS=rulez''' command.
+So, let's try that again with the '''NetMount pb Work: NetFS0: LOGIN=morphos PASS=rulez''' command.
 : [[File:NetworkDrives_NetFS6.png|480px]]
-If you want to unmount the shares with the Eject [[Screenbar_Modules|screenbar module]], you'll have to decide to use a certain pattern with device names you mount and add the pattern to the Eject module's settings. If you keep using device names like NetFS0, NetFS1, NetFS3, etc, you could add '''NetFS#[0-9]''' or '''NetFS#?''' or similar to the Unmount pattern.
+If you want to unmount the shares with the Eject [[Screenbar_Modules|screenbar module]], you'll have to decide to use a certain pattern with device names you mount and add that pattern to the Eject module's settings. If you keep using device names like NetFS0, NetFS1, NetFS3, etc, you could add '''NetFS#[0-9]''' or '''NetFS#?''' or similar to the Unmount pattern.
 : [[File:NetworkDrives_NetFS7.png|480px]] [[File:NetworkDrives_NetFS8.png|480px]]
-Also if you like to have a new default icon for the previous devices, copy or create an icon named def_NetFSxdisk.info to the SYS:Prefs/Presets/Deficons/ directory. '''Copy SYS:Prefs/Presets/Deficons/def_SMBFSxdisk.info to SYS:Prefs/Presets/Deficons/def_NetFSxdisk.info''' would use the same icon with SmbFS and NetFS shares.
+Also if you want to have a new default icon for the previous devices, copy or create an icon named def_NetFSxdisk.info to the SYS:Prefs/Presets/Deficons/ directory. '''Copy SYS:Prefs/Presets/Deficons/def_SMBFSxdisk.info to SYS:Prefs/Presets/Deficons/def_NetFSxdisk.info''' which would then use the same icon with SmbFS and NetFS shares.
 == RDesktop ==
-The [[Applications/RDesktop|RDesktop]] application included in MorphOS displays a remote machine's desktop on your computer, but it can also mount a local directory on the remote machine. If you're using [[Applications/RDesktop|RDesktop]] to control a remote machine, it's a good way to share MorphOS files to the remote machine without needing to install any other services on your MorphOS computer.
+The [[Applications/RDesktop|RDesktop]] application included in MorphOS displays a remote machine's desktop on your computer, but it can also mount a local directory on the remote machine. If you're using [[Applications/RDesktop|RDesktop]] to control a remote machine, it's a good way to share MorphOS files with the remote machine without needing to install any other services on your MorphOS computer.
 Click the '''Options''' button on the RDesktopGUI window, open the '''Resources''' tab, and select a directory on the '''Mounted Directories''' group. The directory will be shown on the remote machine when you connect to it.
@@ Line 144: / Line 144: @@
 == Google Drive and Dropbox Handlers ==
-The [http://aminet.net/package/comm/tcp/AmigaCloudHandlers Amiga Cloud Handlers] pack contains handlers to mount both Google Drive and Dropbox cloud storages. Write support for both handlers requires a licence key.
+The [http://aminet.net/package/comm/tcp/AmigaCloudHandlers Amiga Cloud Handlers] pack contains handlers to mount both Google Drive and Dropbox cloud store-types. Write support for both handlers requires a licence key.
-If you want mounted devices being activated immediately, and not when first accessed, change the wanted '''Activate = 0''' lines to '''Activate = 1''' lines in the DEVS:Cloud/cloud.mountlist file. And move mount lines from the S:user-startup file to the S:user-network-startup file, or somewhere else to be mounted later when the network connection is up for sure.
+If you want mounted devices being activated immediately, and not when first accessed, change the wanted '''Activate = 0''' lines to '''Activate = 1''' lines in the DEVS:Cloud/cloud.mountlist file. Also, move mount lines from the S:user-startup file to the S:user-network-startup file, or somewhere else to be mounted later when the network connection is up for sure.
-A registered version of Google Drive handler can also export Google documents to RTF, ODT, HTML, PDF, ZIP, DOCX, and TXT formats. It simply asks the desired format when copying a Google document file from a mounted volume to any other location.
+A registered version of Google Drive handler can also export Google documents to RTF, ODT, HTML, PDF, ZIP, DOCX, and TXT formats. It simply asks for the desired format when copying a Google document file from a mounted volume to any other location.
 : [[File:NetworkDrives_GoogleDrive1.png|320px]]
 == NFS ==
-There aren't any native clients or servers for Sun's NFS protocol on MorphOS, but you can still use old 68k binaries for it.
+There aren't any native clients or servers for Sun's NFS protocol on MorphOS, but you can still use old 68k binaries for that purpose.
 Read more about it [https://amiga23.wordpress.com/2014/11/21/how-to-use-nfs-shares-on-morphos/ here].
@@ Line 161: / Line 161: @@
 FTP sites can be mounted as part of a filesystem with the FTPMount program.
-An installation tutorial is found [https://amiga23.wordpress.com/2014/11/22/how-to-access-ftp-servers-via-the-filesystem-on-morphos/ here].
+An installation tutorial is to be found [https://amiga23.wordpress.com/2014/11/22/how-to-access-ftp-servers-via-the-filesystem-on-morphos/ here].
@@ Line 170: / Line 170: @@
 == Other ==
-You might find other options and protocols to mount network drives, especially from 68k binaries. For example Envoy should work on MorphOS to some degree, but be prepared to google around and face some issues when setting it up.
+You might find other options and protocols to mount network drives, especially from 68k binaries. For example Envoy should work on MorphOS, to some degree, but be prepared to Google around and to face up to some issues when setting it up.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 == SmbFS ==
-Windows shares, and Samba shares on other systems like Linux servers and NAS devices, can be mounted with the native [[Shell_Commands/SmbFS|SmbFS]] shell command which is included with MorphOS. You shouldn't install any third party versions, because the included command is the most up-to-date and compatible version available, and it also has 64-bit I/O support.
+Windows shares, and Samba shares on other systems like Linux servers and NAS devices, can be mounted with the native [[Shell_Commands/SmbFS|SmbFS]] Shell command which is included with MorphOS. You shouldn't install any third party versions, because the included command is the most up-to-date and compatible version available, and it also has 64-bit I/O support.
 The ''SYS:MorphOS/Locale/Help/english/SmbFS.txt'' file contains a detailed description of all [[Shell_Commands/SmbFS|SmbFS]] options, but in most cases you'll be fine with just few basic options.
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
-If you want to start the [[Shell_Commands/SmbFS|SmbFS]] command as a background process from the shell, the S:user-network-startup file, or anywhere else, you can launch it with the [[Shell_Commands/Run|Run]] command. The ''>NIL:'' redirect ensures that no output windows will pop up either.
+If you want to start the [[Shell_Commands/SmbFS|SmbFS]] command as a background process from the Shell, the S:user-network-startup file, or anywhere else, you can launch it with the [[Shell_Commands/Run|Run]] command. The ''>NIL:'' redirect ensures that no output windows will pop up either.
 '''Run >NIL: SmbFS WORKGROUP=workgroup USER=myusername PASSWORD=mypassword  VOLUME=Win7_share: SERVICE=//win7/sharedstuff'''

@@ Line 85: / Line 85: @@
 ==== Mounting as a Background Process ====
-The previous examples required user interaction in the shell, but if you want to start Ssh2FS mounts as a background processes, you'll have to use the
+The previous examples required user interaction in the Shell, but if you want to start Ssh2FS mounts as a background processes, you'll have to use the
 [[Shell_Commands/RunFS|RunFS]] command. Normally you would do that with the Run command, but that has some limitations in this case and so that's why the RunFS command is provided.

@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 == Ssh2FS ==
-The built-in [[Shell_Commands/Ssh2FS|Ssh2FS]] command can be used to mount a remote SFTP share on your local MorphOS machine. Practically all remote servers you can access by an SSH2 client can also be mounted as part of the filesystem with this command.
+The built-in [[Shell_Commands/Ssh2FS|Ssh2FS]] command can be used to mount a remote SFTP share on your local MorphOS machine. Practically all remote servers you can access using a SSH2 client can also be mounted as part of the filesystem with this command.
-The ''SYS:MorphOS/Locale/Help/english/Ssh2FS.readme'' file contains a detailed description of all [[Shell_Commands/Ssh2FS|Ssh2FS]] options.
+The ''SYS:MorphOS/Locale/Help/english/Ssh2FS.readme'' file contains a detailed description of all [[Shell_Commands/Ssh2FS|Ssh2FS]] the options.
 === Requirements ===
-Ssh2FS needs a home directory for the user, and that directory must be set to ''MorphOS Preferences -> Users -> Home Dir'' or provided as a command-line argument to Ssh2FS (''HOME=path:dir/'').
+Ssh2FS needs a home directory for the user, and that directory must be set to ''MorphOS Preferences -> Users -> Home Dir'' or provided as a Command-Line argument to Ssh2FS (''HOME=path:dir/'').
-It is recommended to set the home directory in the MorphOS Preferences for easier usage later.
+It is recommended to set the home directory in the MorphOS Preferences for easier use later on.
 # Create a new directory somewhere. ''SYS:Home'', for instance.
 # Set this directory to ''MorphOS Preferences -> Users -> Home Dir'' and save settings. A ''HOME:'' assign is created automatically to point into this directory.
 === Examples ===
-Here are some examples ran from the shell. '''Bold lines''' are what you type in the shell.
+Here are some examples to run from the Shell. '''Bold lines''' are what you need to type into the Shell.
 ==== Mounting with the Password Prompt ====
-This will ask a password for the "linuxuser" account, and mounts the remote server with "Linux" as a volume name. A drive icon with that name appears on the Ambient desktop.
+This will ask for a password for the "linuxuser" account, and mounts the remote server with "Linux" as a volume name. A drive icon with that name will appear on the Ambient desktop.
   '''ssh2fs linuxuser@192.168.1.4 Linux: pw'''
   Remote says: SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_7.6p1 Ubuntu-4ubuntu0.3
@@ Line 56: / Line 56: @@
   SFTP connection established.
-Now you can unmount the share by pressing the ''CTRL C'' keyboard combination, by using the Eject [[Screenbar_Modules|screenbar module]], or with the [[Shell_Commands/UnMount|UnMount]] shell command (''UnMount Linux:'').
+Now you can unmount the share by pressing the ''CTRL C'' keyboard combination, by using the Eject [[Screenbar_Modules|screenbar module]], or with the [[Shell_Commands/UnMount|UnMount]] Shell command (''UnMount Linux:'').
-The previous example mounted the root directory of the server, but this would mount your own home directory only.
+The previous example mounted the root directory of the server, but this would only mount your own home directory.
   '''ssh2fs linuxuser@192.168.1.4:/home/linuxuser Linux: pw'''
   Remote says: SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_7.6p1 Ubuntu-4ubuntu0.3
@@ Line 64: / Line 64: @@
   SFTP connection established.
-If you have mapped a hostname for your server's IP address from ''MorphOS Preferences -> Hosts'', it'll work too, as well as any URL to remote servers on Internet. Here we have ''linux4'' set for the LAN address 192.168.1.4.
+If you have mapped a hostname for your server's IP address from ''MorphOS Preferences -> Hosts'', that will also work, as well as any URL to remote servers on the Internet. Here we have ''linux4'' set for the LAN address 192.168.1.4.
   '''ssh2fs linuxuser@linux4:/home/linuxuser Linux: pw'''
   Remote says: SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_7.6p1 Ubuntu-4ubuntu0.3
@@ Line 71: / Line 71: @@
 ==== Passwordless Mounting ====
-If you want to avoid entering the password always, and do more automatic mounting of shares, a public key can be generated and used for the authentication.
+If you prefer to avoid entering the password, and do more automatic mounting of shares, a public key can be generated and used for authentication.
 # Set a hostname for your machine in ''MorphOS Preferences -> Network -> Host and DNS'' if not already set
-# Open the shell, type '''SYS:Applications/RemoteShell/Files/ssh-keygen -t rsa''', and press the Enter key few times (don't set the passphrase).
+# Open the Shell, type '''SYS:Applications/RemoteShell/Files/ssh-keygen -t rsa''', and press the Enter key a few times (don't set the passphrase).
 # Copy the resulting files (''id_rsa'' and ''id_rsa.pub'') to the ''.ssh'' directory in your MorphOS home directory. For example, '''Copy SYS:Applications/RemoteShell/Files/conf/id_rsa#? HOME:.ssh/'''
-# Append contents of the ''id_rsa.pub'' file to the ''~/.ssh/authorized_keys'' file on the server. There are several ways to do that, like these two (pick only one, and notice the double > character):
+# Append the contents of the ''id_rsa.pub'' file to the ''~/.ssh/authorized_keys'' file on the server. There are several ways to do that, such as, these two (pick only one, and notice the double > character):
 ## Copy the file to the server, connect by an SSH client, execute ''cat id_rsa.pub >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys''
-## Mount your own remote ''home directory'' with Ssh2FS and the password option as guided in the previous section, type in the MorphOS shell: '''Type HOME:.ssh/id_rsa.pub >> Linux:.ssh/authorized_keys'''
+## Mount your own remote ''home directory'' with Ssh2FS and the password option as mentioned in the previous section, type in the MorphOS Shell: '''Type HOME:.ssh/id_rsa.pub >> Linux:.ssh/authorized_keys'''
-Now you should be able to mount the server without the password prompt with the ''pk'' argument:
+Now you should be able to mount the server without encountering a password prompt with the ''pk'' argument:
   '''ssh2fs linuxuser@linux4:/home/linuxuser Linux: pk'''
   Remote says: SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_7.6p1 Ubuntu-4ubuntu0.3
@@ Line 85: / Line 85: @@
 ==== Mounting as a Background Process ====
-The previous examples required user interaction in the shell, but if you want to start Ssh2FS mounts as background processes, you'll have to use the
+The previous examples required user interaction in the shell, but if you want to start Ssh2FS mounts as a background processes, you'll have to use the
-[[Shell_Commands/RunFS|RunFS]] command. Normally you would do that with the Run command, but it has some limitations in this case and that's why the RunFS command is provided.
+[[Shell_Commands/RunFS|RunFS]] command. Normally you would do that with the Run command, but that has some limitations in this case and so that's why the RunFS command is provided.
-Note that you'll have to provide a path to the Ssh2FS location (''C:''), otherwise RunFS doesn't find it. In this example we'll also disable the output with the ''Q=QUIET'' argument.
+Note that you'll have to provide a path to the Ssh2FS location (''C:''), otherwise RunFS won't find it. In this example we'll also disable the output with the ''Q=QUIET'' argument.
   '''runfs Q C:ssh2fs linuxuser@linux4:/home/linuxuser Linux: pk'''
@@ Line 94: / Line 94: @@
   '''runfs Q O C:ssh2fs linuxuser@linux4:/home/linuxuser Linux: pk'''
-With the previous lines you can mount SFTP shares, for example, automatically on each boot from ''S:user-network-startup'', or manually from menus or keyboard shortcuts.
+With the previous lines you can mount SFTP shares, for example, automatically on each boot from ''S:user-network-startup'', or manually from the menus or keyboard shortcuts.
 === Unmounting ===
-As told earlier, mounted Ssh2FS shares can be unmounted in several ways.
+As mentioned earlier, mounted Ssh2FS shares can be unmounted in several ways.
 * Use the Eject [[Screenbar_Modules|screenbar module]]
-* Use the [[Shell_Commands/UnMount|UnMount]] shell command: ''UnMount VolumeName:''
+* Use the [[Shell_Commands/UnMount|UnMount]] Shell command: ''UnMount VolumeName:''
 * Send a ''CTRL C'' signal to the Ssh2FS task, for example, by keyboard, using the [[Shell_Commands/Break|Break]] command, or using the [[Utilities/TaskManager|TaskManager]] utility.
 == NetFS Revised ==