pam_mount is a Pluggable Authentication Module that can mount volumes for a user session upon login, using the same passwords as for login. It supports any filesystem your kernel is capable of, including FUSE, SMB/CIFS, various crypto types, and more.
| Tags | Systems Administration Filesystems Authentication |
|---|---|
| Licenses | LGPL |
| Operating Systems | POSIX Linux |
| Implementation | C |
| Translations | English |
Recent releases


Changes: This release suppresses stdout from mount programs.


Changes: This release adds NFS4 support.


Changes: Variable expansion was broadened to make it work with options for AUFS. A write to read-only memory affecting NT domain usernames was corrected.


Changes: This release fixes an unintialized variable that led to a crash. Support for manual keysize truncation has also been corrected.


Changes: This release adds partial support for remount.
- All comments
Recent commentssounds good on paper...
...but the documentation is a bit thin, so it's hard to get working on popular distributions like Red Hat Linux 9 or RHEL 3.
The example PAM configs don't seem to help. Even with debug on, I'm not getting anything in /var/log/messages to help.
If I can get this to work as advertised I'll be in nirvana. Right now I'm stuck a bit south of that place in the land that PAM built.
Great!
I'm working for a company that is trying to migrant our workstations from Windows to Linux, and this is exactly the sort of thing we needed.
There's one feature that would be nice, though, that doesn't seem to be possible; as it is right now, it's possible to set the gid on shares to the user's name, but that's only useful if every user has their own group. Instead, would it be possible to set the gid to the user's main group? We have about 100 users and around 5 main groups, so that would be very nice.
Nonetheless, excellent job!
Good thinking
Now this should help a lot of ISPs with shell accounts or linux desktops in a network.
Great job!