mount.dapfs - Mount DAP filesystem over DECnet

       All files are access by record and this can cause some odd effects if you are  not  expecting  them.  The
       file  size  shown  by  VMS includes the record overhead of RMS, but dapfs shows only the record contents.
       utilities that get the file size (using stat) then read that many bytes into a buffer will end up with  a
       file  padded  with  zeros. There's not much I can do about this. Later versions of dapfs might include an
       option to disable record access, but I think this is less useful as it would have to be filesystem-wide.
       Seeking doesn't work unless you have a remote server that supports STREAM access to files (currently  VMS
       7.x seems not to). This means that some utilities (eg unzip) will not work as they try to seek inside the
       file looking for data.

       This tool is part of the DECnet programs (dnprogs) suite.
       mount.dapfs  mounts  a  DAP filesystem on (probably) a VMS server as a directory on a Linux system. It is
       invoked by the mount command when usig the -t dapfs switch. dapfs use the FUSE (Filesystem in USEr space)
       system.
       The node name specified must exist in /etc/decnet.conf or be a node address.  With no options given dapfs
       will connect using a default DECnet account on the remote server.

       # mount -tdapfs zarqon /mnt/vax
       Mounts the default DECnet account on node ZARQON onto the Linux filesystem /mnt/vax

       # mount -tdapfs alpha1 /mnt/alpha -ousername=SYSTEM,password=field
       Mounts the home directory for the user SYSTEM on node ALPHA1, using the password "field" on /mnt/alpha.

       mount.dapfs - Mount DAP filesystem over DECnet

username=
              tells dapfs to use this username for the connection.
              password= tells dapfs to use this password for the connection.
              block tells dapfs to return data using block mode rather than record mode. This  will  return  the
              whole  of  the  internal  file  structure (eg with sequential files you could get odd line endings
              where the record separators live). It is most useful for reading binary data.
              record read data using record mode (the default).

decnet.proxy(5),   dnetd(8),   dnetd.conf(5),  dntype(1),  dndir(1),  dndel(1),  dntask(1),  dnsubmit(1),
       dnprint(1)

DECnet utilities                                  April 2 2008                                          DAPFS(8)

mount.dapfs<node><mount-point>[-ooptions] [options]