Umask = umask of directories and regular filesĪnd if you need it to run during the system init, just create a file on /etc/init/SOMETHING. The available options are (from mount's help): rw mount read write (default)Ĭonvertcp = convert share name from given charset to utf8 There is a known issue with Linux mount: If there exists are directory or file of the same name as your host share then mount expands the full path of that file/directory and passed this expanded name as network share to the mount.vboxsf command which obviously will fail since that guest path is not known to the host. If you also need to change the permissions on the mounted files, just add "dmode" to the options, as: sudo mount -t vboxsf SHARE_NAME-o rw,dmode=777,gid=GROUP_ID,uid=USER_ID /path/on/guest So, to mount a shared folder as another user, I would run: mount -t vboxsf SHARE_NAME /some/dir -o uid=48,gid=48Īlso, to see what are your www-data's gid and uid, just run id www-data.
DONT FORGET TO INSTALL THE GUEST ADDITIONS SOFTWAR.
It helped me in 2 ways, and seems that what I need are those uid and gid options. How to create and configure a shared folder between a Windows 10 Host and a Ubuntu Linux 18.04 Guest OS.
Well, while I was having another issue related with my shared folder, I ended up getting to this stackoverflow question: Shared folder in VirtualBox for Apache
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