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Manjaro Linux User Guide

You're reading from   Manjaro Linux User Guide Gain proficiency in Linux through one of its best user-friendly Arch-based distributions

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803237589
Length 498 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Atanas Georgiev Rusev Atanas Georgiev Rusev
Author Profile Icon Atanas Georgiev Rusev
Atanas Georgiev Rusev
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Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Installation, Editions, and Help
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to Manjaro and Linux FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Editions Overview and Installation 4. Chapter 3: Editions and Flavors 5. Chapter 4: Help, Online Resources, Forums, and Updates 6. Part 2: Daily Usage
7. Chapter 5: Officially Supported Software – Part 1 8. Chapter 6: Officially Supported Software Part 2, 3D Games, and Windows SW 9. Chapter 7: All Basic Terminal Commands – Easy and with Examples 10. Part 3: Intermediate Topics for Daily Usage
11. Chapter 8: Package Management, Dependencies, Environment Variables, and Licenses 12. Chapter 9: Filesystem Basics, Structure, and Types, NTFS, Automount, and RAID 13. Chapter 10: Storage, Mounting, Encryption, and Backups 14. Chapter 11: Network Fundamentals, File Sharing, and SSH 15. Chapter 12: Internet, Network Security, Firewalls, and VPNs 16. Part 4: Advanced Topics
17. Chapter 13: Service Management, System Logs, and User Management 18. Chapter 14: System Cleanup, Troubleshooting, Defragmentation, and Reinstallation 19. Chapter 15: Shell Scripts and Automation 20. Chapter 16: Linux Kernel Basics and Switching 21. Index 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Sharing via SSHFS

SFTP over SSH (SSHFS) is a technology for remote access via the encrypted SSH protocol. It is currently implemented via Filesystem_In_Userspace (FUSE) and is comparable to NFS from a performance point of view. The performance is lower only for Windows clients for large amounts of data.

Compared to NFS and Samba, it mounts the server FS directly in a local FS location. Thus, in its standard usage, it is a way to access the complete filesystem of a server from a remote location. The presented simple example is applicable only for a non-root user. Mounting root-owned directories is not possible with the presented approach, thus you are safe. To mount root-owned directories, you need to perform additional configurations, which I will not provide, as it is more complicated and a severe security issue. In addition, you already know how to log in as a given user, and should it has sudo permissions, you are able to perform administrative tasks.

On the server side, we...

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