I have up to three fuse-related file systems in use:
(1) This machine dual-boots Fedora and Windows 7. At all times when the machine is up and running Fedora, the main Windows 7 NTFS partition is also mounted. It is listed in /etc/fstab as having file system type "ntfs", but running "mount" shows that this is actually mounted using file system type "fuseblk".
(2) Whenever I am logged in with my standard GNOME desktop, "gvfs-fuse-daemon" is mounted on $HOME/.gvfs with file system type type "fuse.gvfs-fuse-daemon". This lasts for my entire login session.
(3) Occasionally during a login session, I may mount a remote file system via fuse's sshfs. This comes and goes; it might be mounted during some suspend attempts but unmounted during others.
I have up to three fuse-related file systems in use:
(1) This machine dual-boots Fedora and Windows 7. At all times when the machine is up and running Fedora, the main Windows 7 NTFS partition is also mounted. It is listed in /etc/fstab as having file system type "ntfs", but running "mount" shows that this is actually mounted using file system type "fuseblk".
(2) Whenever I am logged in with my standard GNOME desktop, "gvfs-fuse-daemon" is mounted on $HOME/.gvfs with file system type type "fuse.gvfs- fuse-daemon" . This lasts for my entire login session.
(3) Occasionally during a login session, I may mount a remote file system via fuse's sshfs. This comes and goes; it might be mounted during some suspend attempts but unmounted during others.