This software utilizes FUSE-based filesystem and OBEX to grant memory access to mobile phones.
ObexFS is a FUSE-based filesystem project that utilizes OBEX to access mobile phone memory. FUSE, which stands for Filesystem in USErspace, is an interface that allows userspace programs to export a virtual filesystem to the Linux kernel. It is designed to provide a secure method for non-privileged users to create and mount their own filesystem implementations.
The FUSE project is composed of three primary components: a kernel filesystem module, a userspace library, and a mount/unmount program. The kernel filesystem module is located at kernel/fuse.o, the userspace library is located at lib/libfuse.a, and the mount/unmount program is located at util/fusermount.
To create your own virtual filesystem using FUSE, simply follow these five easy steps after installing the software:
1. Edit the file example/fusexmp.c to suit your needs.
2. Build the fusexmp program.
3. Run the program by entering "example/fusexmp /mnt/whatever -d".
4. Check your work by entering "ls -al /mnt/whatever".
5. Rejoice in your success!
If you encounter any issues, don't hesitate to seek assistance. Additionally, detailed documentation for the library interface can be found in the file include/fuse.h.
If you prefer to mount your filesystem differently, you can use the following command: "fusermount /mnt/whatever example/fusexmp -d". This will also give you access to a few additional options that can be accessed by running the fusermount program with the "-h" option.
The FUSE project is composed of three primary components: a kernel filesystem module, a userspace library, and a mount/unmount program. The kernel filesystem module is located at kernel/fuse.o, the userspace library is located at lib/libfuse.a, and the mount/unmount program is located at util/fusermount.
To create your own virtual filesystem using FUSE, simply follow these five easy steps after installing the software:
1. Edit the file example/fusexmp.c to suit your needs.
2. Build the fusexmp program.
3. Run the program by entering "example/fusexmp /mnt/whatever -d".
4. Check your work by entering "ls -al /mnt/whatever".
5. Rejoice in your success!
If you encounter any issues, don't hesitate to seek assistance. Additionally, detailed documentation for the library interface can be found in the file include/fuse.h.
If you prefer to mount your filesystem differently, you can use the following command: "fusermount /mnt/whatever example/fusexmp -d". This will also give you access to a few additional options that can be accessed by running the fusermount program with the "-h" option.
What's New
Version 0.12: N/A