NOTE: Automatically created during Factory devel project migration by admin.

NOTE: Automatically created during Factory devel project migration by admin.

This package is based on the package 'curlftpfs' from project 'openSUSE:Factory'.

CurlFtpFS is a filesystem for accessing FTP hosts based on FUSE and
libcurl. It features SSL support, connecting through tunneling HTTP
proxies, and automatically reconnecting if the server times out.

This package is based on the package 'fuse' from project 'openSUSE:Factory'.

With FUSE, a userspace program can export a file system through the
Linux kernel.

To use fuse, you need an additional fuse module, like sshfs.

This package is based on the package 'fuseiso' from project 'openSUSE:Factory'.

Mount ISO filesystem images as a non-root user. Currently supports
plain ISO9660 Level 1 and 2, Rock Ridge, Joliet, zisofs.

This package is based on the package 'fusepod' from project 'openSUSE:Factory'.

FUSEPod is a virtual user-space filesystem that mounts your iPod into a
directory for easy browsing of the songs it contains. It can discover
where your iPod is mounted, supports read and remove operations, and
has a configurable directory layout.

This package is based on the package 'fusesmb' from project 'openSUSE:Factory'.

SMB for FUSE is a Network Neighborhood (Samba shares) filesystem. It
works like smbfs, but instead of accessing one share at a time, all
computers and workgroups are accessible at once from a single
filesystem mount, making network browsing just as easy as it is on
Windows.

ObexFS is a fuse (FUSE-based filesystem) using obexftp (ObexFTP) to
access files on mobile phones.

mszeredi's Home Project

CurlFtpFS is a filesystem for mount yast2-ftp-server (FTP hosts) based
on fuse (FUSE) and libcurl. Important features are:

- openssl (SSL support),

- connecting through squid (tunneling HTTP proxies)

- automatic reconnect on server timeout.

EncFS provides an encrypted file system, layered on top of a normal
directory tree and encrypts individual files which are stored in the
hosting directory tree.

This has several advantages over the loopback encryption which
provided by the Linux kernel: - No space is and has to be
reserved, encrypted files only take the space that they really
occupy

- Backups: encrypted files can be individually backed-up on the host
filesystem

- Layering: Since it's hosted on a normal filesystem, encfs can be
used on filesystems which normally have no support encryption,
like NFS or other userspace filesystems.

EncFS is implemented as a userspace filesystem in an unprivileged
application using fuse (FUSE (Filesystem in USErspace)).

With FUSE, a user space program can export a file system through the
kernel-default (Linux kernel).

User space file systems which are implemented using FUSE are provided
by the following packages:

- curlftpfs (mount FTP servers),

- encfs (layered file encryption),

- fuseiso (mount iso, img, bin, mdf and nrg CD-ROM images),

- fusepod (mount iPods),

- fusesmb (mount a fully browseable network neighborhood),

- gphotofs (mount gphoto-supported cameras),

- ntfs-3g (mount NTFS volumes read-write),

- obexfs (mount of bluetooth devices),

- sshfs (mount over ssh),

- wdfs (mount of WebDAV shares)

This package contains the mount binaries for fuse (might not be needed
by some FUSE filesystems like ntfs-3g) and the documentation for FUSE.

After installing fuse-devel, administrators can compile and install
other user space file systems which can be found at
http://fuse.sourceforge.net/wiki

Fuseiso is a FUSE filesystem module which allows to mount many ISO9660
filesystem images (for CD-ROMs) as a non-root user using fuse.

It supports plain ISO9660 Level 1 and 2, with Rock Ridge, Joliet and
zisofs extensions and also supports the CD-ROM image types img, bin,
mdf and nrg.

FUSEPod is a virtual user-space filesystem that mounts your iPod into a
directory for easy browsing of the songs it contains. It can discover
where your iPod is mounted, supports read and remove operations, and
has a configurable directory layout.

SMB for fuse (FUSE) is a filesystem which allows to mount a full
Network Neighborhood with samba (Samba) and other SMB shares. It works
like smbfs, but instead of accessing one share at a time, all computers
and workgroups are accessible at once from a single filesystem mount,
making network browsing just as easy as it is on Windows.

This package contains utilities for managing IBM's Journaled File
System (JFS) under Linux. The following utilities are available:

o fsck.jfs--initiate replay of the JFS transaction log and check and
repair a JFS formatted device o logdump--dump a JFS formatted device's
journal log o logredo--replay a JFS formatted device's journal log o
mkfs.jfs--create a JFS formatted partition o xchkdmp--dump the contents
of a JFS fsck log file created with xchklog o xchklog--extract a log
from the JFS fsck workspace into a file o xpeek--shell-type JFS file
system editor

ObexFS is a fuse (FUSE-based filesystem) using obexftp (ObexFTP) to
access files on mobile phones.

RLOG is a C++ library to manage message logging.

SSHFS is a filesystem client based on the SSH File Transfer Protocol.
Since most SSH servers already support this protocol it is very easy to
set up: i.e. on the server side there's nothing to do. On the client
side mounting the filesystem is as easy as logging into the server with
openssh (ssh).

CurlFtpFS is a filesystem for mount yast2-ftp-server (FTP hosts) based
on fuse (FUSE) and libcurl. Important features are:

- openssl (SSL support),

- connecting through squid (tunneling HTTP proxies)

- automatic reconnect on server timeout.

EncFS provides an encrypted file system, layered on top of a normal
directory tree and encrypts individual files which are stored in the
hosting directory tree.

This has several advantages over the loopback encryption which
provided by the Linux kernel: - No space is and has to be
reserved, encrypted files only take the space that they really
occupy

- Backups: encrypted files can be individually backed-up on the host
filesystem

- Layering: Since it's hosted on a normal filesystem, encfs can be
used on filesystems which normally have no support encryption,
like NFS or other userspace filesystems.

EncFS is implemented as a userspace filesystem in an unprivileged
application using fuse (FUSE (Filesystem in USErspace)).

With FUSE, a user space program can export a file system through the
kernel-default (Linux kernel).

User space file systems which are implemented using FUSE are provided
by the following packages:

- curlftpfs (mount FTP servers),

- encfs (layered file encryption),

- fuseiso (mount iso, img, bin, mdf and nrg CD-ROM images),

- fusepod (mount iPods),

- fusesmb (mount a fully browseable network neighborhood),

- gphotofs (mount gphoto-supported cameras),

- ntfs-3g (mount NTFS volumes read-write),

- obexfs (mount of bluetooth devices),

- sshfs (mount over ssh),

- wdfs (mount of WebDAV shares)

This package contains the mount binaries for fuse (might not be needed
by some FUSE filesystems like ntfs-3g) and the documentation for FUSE.

After installing fuse-devel, administrators can compile and install
other user space file systems which can be found at
http://fuse.sourceforge.net/wiki

Fuseiso is a FUSE filesystem module which allows to mount many ISO9660
filesystem images (for CD-ROMs) as a non-root user using fuse.

It supports plain ISO9660 Level 1 and 2, with Rock Ridge, Joliet and
zisofs extensions and also supports the CD-ROM image types img, bin,
mdf and nrg.

FUSEPod is a virtual user-space filesystem that mounts your iPod into a
directory for easy browsing of the songs it contains. It can discover
where your iPod is mounted, supports read and remove operations, and
has a configurable directory layout.

SMB for fuse (FUSE) is a filesystem which allows to mount a full
Network Neighborhood with samba (Samba) and other SMB shares. It works
like smbfs, but instead of accessing one share at a time, all computers
and workgroups are accessible at once from a single filesystem mount,
making network browsing just as easy as it is on Windows.