Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- rdms:access:linux:webdav [2024/04/25 14:16] – added ref to lowercase jelte
+++ rdms:access:linux:webdav [2025/04/07 11:22] (current) – small fixes to the text giulio
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 <code>
-$ sudo apt-get davfs2
+$ sudo apt-get install davfs2
 </code>
@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 <code>
-$ sudo mount -t davfs https://webdav.data.rug.nl ~/rdms_webdav/
+$ sudo mount -t davfs -o uid=1000,gid=1000 https://webdav.data.rug.nl ~/rdms_webdav/
 </code>
@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 </code>
+**Notes**:
+  * In the ''sudo mount'' command shown above, the RDMS WebDAV was mounted with the permissions of the default user with a user and group id (uid/gid) of 1000. Assigning this incorrectly can cause issues if you want to read and especially write data to the mounted RDMS folder. If you are unsure about your current users uid/gid, you can run ''id <your_linux_username>'' to retrieve this info.
+  *  The email address of the RDMS account you want to use for mounting can be also already specified during command execution by additionally giving the '' -o username=<emailaddress>'' command. If you do so, do not forget to substitute the email placeholder with your correct RDMS account.
+  * The command as shown above will mount the RDMS WebDAV root folder which contains different RDMS folders like your user's home folder, available [[rdms:solution:team|RDMS Team Drives]] and [[rdms:solution:projects|RDMS Projects]]. You can also specify a specific subfolder in the RDMS WebDAV root if you do not want to make all available via the mount point by changing the WebDAV address. For example adjusting to ''%%https://webdav.data.rug.nl%%/<Team_Name>'' will make the Team Drive ''<Team_Name>'' available while ''%%https://webdav.data.rug.nl%%/<emailadress>'' will mount the home folder of the user with the specified mail address.
 ===== Using a File Manager =====
 Different distros of Linux come with different desktop environments and also different file managers which can be used to easily mount network shares. In the following paragraph, you will read about how to mount the RDMS via WebDAV for the three file managers **GNOME Files**, **Dolphin** and **Thunar**.
@@ Line 53: / Line 57: @@
 Open the file manager and select **Other locations**. Input ''%%davs://webdav.data.rug.nl%%'' as the server address and press **Connect**.
-{{ :rdms:access:linux:webdav_gnome.png?600 |}}
+{{ :rdms:access:linux:webdav_gnome.png?direct&600 |}}
 After entering your username (your UG mail in lowercase) and password, the RDMS home directory and its subdirectories become available via the **GNOME Files** file manager as **webdav.data.rug.nl**.
@@ Line 61: / Line 65: @@
 To connect to the RDMS through WebDAV, open the **Dolphin** file manager, then select **Network** to specify a remote network location. In the field for the remote address, type ''%%webdavs://webdav.data.rug.nl%%'' and hit Enter. You will be asked for your username (your UG mail in lowercase) and password, and after connecting to the WebDAV address, the RDMS becomes available in your file browser.
-{{ :rdms:access:linux:webdav_dolphin.png?600 |}}
+{{ :rdms:access:linux:webdav_dolphin.png?direct&600 |}}
 ==== Xfce Desktop Environment ====
@@ Line 67: / Line 71: @@
 To connect to the RDMS through WebDAV, open the **Thunar** file manager and select **Browse Network**. Enter ''%%webdavs://webdav.data.rug.nl%%'' in the address bar of the newly opened window and hit Enter. You will be asked for your username (your UG mail in lowercase) and password, and after connecting to the WebDAV address, the RDMS becomes available in your file browser.
-{{ :rdms:access:linux:webdav_thunar.png?600 |}}
+{{ :rdms:access:linux:webdav_thunar.png?direct&600 |}}