I'm experiencing the same issue with files mounted under /mnt/user/sshfs/user@server/home/user.... where user is the username of the individual and server is the server they are accessing. This means /mnt is also affected.
Removing the apparmor rules resolves the issue.
I have to say I agree with the others here that these rules are inappropriate. What about if an application came with an office document as part of its documentation?
I'm experiencing the same issue with files mounted under /mnt/user/ sshfs/user@ server/ home/user. ... where user is the username of the individual and server is the server they are accessing. This means /mnt is also affected.
Removing the apparmor rules resolves the issue.
I have to say I agree with the others here that these rules are inappropriate. What about if an application came with an office document as part of its documentation?