Update #2: After restarting, I ran: $ cd /Volumes/ I'll try restarting my MacBook Air, just in case. I have no idea why it was working and now isn't. Then I tried running sudo sshfs ubuntu:/ /Volumes/ubuntu -oauto_cache,reconnect,volname=ubuntu and got: warning: ssh nodelay workaround disabled I tried creating the /Volumes/ubuntu directory with sudo, which made no difference. I'm pretty sure I just did a regular mkdir /Volumes/ubuntu (without sudo), followed by sshfs ubuntu:/ /Volumes/ubuntu -oauto_cache,reconnect,volname=ubuntu and it worked.īut today I'm getting the same mount_fusefs: failed to mount Operation not permitted error.
Update: On Friday I tried this with an Ubuntu 11.04 VM (running in VMware Fusion 3.1.3). I'm running Mac OS X 10.6.7? Could it be that sshfs-static-leopard.gz doesn't work with Snow Leopard? Or perhaps it only works in 32-bit mode? How do I find out if I'm booting Mac OS X in 64-bit mode? Mount_fusefs: failed to mount Operation not permitted But when I try sshfs daryls:/ /Volumes/daryls -oauto_cache,reconnect,volname=daryls, I get: warning: ssh nodelay workaround disabled I've configured an Ubuntu machine at work (with the hostname "daryls") so I can ssh into it without a password. This might trigger Finder to look for available computers on your network.I installed MacFUSE (from ), restarted, and then downloaded sshfs-static-leopard.gz, and moved sshfs-static-leopard to /usr/sbin/sshfs (and did a chmod 755 on it). If they are, uncheck them and check them again.
Next, click the Sidebar tab and confirm both “Connected servers” and “Bonjour computers” are checked. The first and most basic thing to try in this situation is to go to Finder > Preferences in the menu bar. With any luck, it will work for you too! Confirm Finder preferences However, with a simple three step process, I was almost always able to force Finder into mounting those missing shared volumes. I could connect to them manually, but Finder would not automatically pick them up. Sometimes shared folders located on the other two computers would show up in the MacBook Pro’s Finder sidebar and other times they’d be nowhere to be seen. For example, I used to have an iMac and a Windows PC (which has since been thrown to the curb) in the house, along with my MacBook Pro. Instead, I’m willing to bet Finder simply being lazy plays a major role. Sometimes Finder just needs a jump start or a kick in the rear to display those devices correctly.Īssuming the shared drives were set up correctly in the first place, this particular problem is likely not the result of faulty routers or network configurations. Network shares not appearing in Finder’s sidebar is a common issue for some users – especially those running Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard.
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