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#!/bin/bash
# usrmnt.sh, written by Anthony Richardson
# Used in ABS Guide with permission.
# usage: usrmnt.sh
# description: mount device, invoking user must be listed in the
# MNTUSERS group in the /etc/sudoers file.
# ----------------------------------------------------------
# This is a usermount script that reruns itself using sudo.
# A user with the proper permissions only has to type
# usermount /dev/fd0 /mnt/floppy
# instead of
# sudo usermount /dev/fd0 /mnt/floppy
# I use this same technique for all of my
#+ sudo scripts, because I find it convenient.
# ----------------------------------------------------------
# If SUDO_COMMAND variable is not set we are not being run through
#+ sudo, so rerun ourselves. Pass the user's real and group id . . .
if [ -z "$SUDO_COMMAND" ]
then
mntusr=$(id -u) grpusr=$(id -g) sudo $0 $*
exit 0
fi
# We will only get here if we are being run by sudo.
/bin/mount $* -o uid=$mntusr,gid=$grpusr
exit 0
# Additional notes (from the author of this script):
# -------------------------------------------------
# 1) Linux allows the "users" option in the /etc/fstab
# file so that any user can mount removable media.
# But, on a server, I like to allow only a few
# individuals access to removable media.
# I find using sudo gives me more control.
# 2) I also find sudo to be more convenient than
# accomplishing this task through groups.
# 3) This method gives anyone with proper permissions
# root access to the mount command, so be careful
# about who you allow access.
# You can get finer control over which access can be mounted
# by using this same technique in separate mntfloppy, mntcdrom,
# and mntsamba scripts.
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