I just got back up to speed with JungleDisk and this is fantastic. When I started (before 1.46) it was a hassle to get my Linux boxes up to speed. Since I leap-frogged to 1.50c, the change is AMAZING! I only had minor issues getting my Linux boxes upgraded and my data sync’ed.

Again, this is a Fantastic product, and as soon as this round of initiatives on my plate are handled, I would like to address an Enterprise style (Managed Client) offering for all of my users to enable backup of their laptops, without me having to provide that amount of bandwidth/storage.

Thanks!
John Pappas

I have been a longtime user (and paying customer) and am thrilled for the native Linux filesystem support.

Back in the WebDAV only days I was able to get everything mounting properly via /etc/fstab, however, with the lastest release I am unable to get /etc/fstab working. Straight command line instantiation works great.

Here is the entry I have added in my /etc/fstab file…

jungledisk /mnt/jungledisk fuse noauto,config=/etc/jungledisk-settings.ini 0 0

The jungledisk binary is located in /usr/sbin, fuse is loaded and properly set to automatically re-load on boot.

Here’s what I get…

# mount /mnt/jungledisk
mount: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on fuse,
missing codepage or other error
In some cases useful info is found in syslog - try
dmesg | tail or so

Any suggestions?

Thank you for any assistance.

Regards,

–Tal

If only I had read this blog this morning!! I’ve just spent the best part of a day trying to get davfs2 working on an EC2 Fedora instance.

This is great news, before reading this I had decided that Jungle Disk was not for me (the whole DavFS2 stuff was too much like hard work), but now it’s back on the menu ….

Tom

WebDAV/HTTP (and my begging for HTTP-401 style authentication for those interfaces to prevent other local users from accessing them… hint hint [grin]) are critical to “portable” users of JD. I’ll certainly be using direct filesystem integration when it’s available on computers I own, but the “portable” form is often used on systems where permissions are rather limited, and mounting a FS is typically not allowed.