RioFS is an userspace filesystem for Amazon S3 buckets for servers that run on Linux and MacOSX. It supports versioned and non-versioned buckets in all AWS regions. RioFS development started at Skoobe as a storage backend for legacy daemons which cannot talk natively to S3. It handles buckets with many thousands of keys and highly concurrent access gracefully.
Find here installation guides for Ubuntu, Centos and MacOSX
./autogen.sh
./configure
make
sudo make install
export AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID="your AWS access key"
export AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY="your AWS secret access key"
riofs [options] [bucketname] [mountpoint]
-v: Verbose output.
-f: Do not daemonize process.
-c path: Path to configuration file.
-o "opt[,opt...]": fuse options
-l path: Log file to use.
--uid: Set UID of filesystem owner.
--gid: Set GID of filesystem owner.
--fmode: Set mode for files.
--dmode: Set mode for directories.
In order to allow other users to access a mounted directory:
make sure /etc/fuse.conf
contains user_allow_other
option
launch RioFS with -o "allow_other"
parameter
On OS X it is recommended to run RioFS with the -o "direct_io"
parameter
Default configuration is located at $(prefix)/etc/riofs.conf.xml
Use ./configure --with-libmagic=PATH
to guess the content-type of uploaded content (requires libmagic)
Use ./configure --enable-debug
to create a debug build
RioFS comes with a statistics server, have a look at riofs.xml.conf for details
Send a USR1 signal to tell RioFS to reread the configuration file
Send a USR2 signal to tell RioFS to reopen log file (useful for logrotate)
Send a TERM signal to unmount filesystem and terminate running RioFS instance (example: killall riofs
)
Appending data to an existing file is not supported.
Folder renaming is not supported.
A file system for the S3 API is a leaky abstraction. Don't expect POSIX file system semantics.
Any help is welcome, just open an issue if you find a bug
We also need better documentation, testing, tutorials and benchmarks