I'm using Kubuntu. I'd like to use my pendrive primarily for storing various data for my Linux (and not losing metadata like permissions and ownerships), but I don't want to exclude access to it from Windows - e.g. if I hand it to someone at a print shop to have some photos printed, I don't expect them to have anything to read ext3 or such.It appears fuse-posixovl provides such functionality, as a modern replacement to antiquated umsdos: the FS is visible as generic FAT from Windows hosts, while providing about all Linux features when used on Linux.Except mounting the partition is a two-step operation, first mounting the vfat, and then mounting the posixovl overlay right over it. In essence without automount the invocation looks something like this:mount /dev/sdb1 /mnt/pendrive -t vfatmount.posixovl /mnt/pendrive# ...perform operations on the pendriveumount /mnt/pendriveumount /mnt/pendriveAutomount obviously handles the first step, and I can safely remove the volume twice to have it vanish from the file manager, but how do I get it to mount as posixovl (2nd step) when I plug it in?
How can I get a vfat pendrive to automount as posixovl filesystem?
mount;automounting;fuse;vfat