# Rclone mount w/ systemd when user logs in, unmounts @ logout

**URL:** <https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101>\
**Category:** Help and Support\
**Created:** [March 23, 2020, 5:24am UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101 "2020-03-23T05:24:31Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 17\
**Page:** 1

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**Author:** ![AlvordSky](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/alvordsky/32/5344_2.png) [@AlvordSky](https://forum.rclone.org/u/AlvordSky)\
**Post date:** [March 23, 2020, 5:24am UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/1 "2020-03-23T05:24:31Z")

</div>

For those familiar with `systemd`: It seems like I could write a `systemd` config/script which would get invoked upon the 1st instance of a user's login (and not on the 2nd, 3rd, ... nth additional processes) - which would do a mount that would last until any last process of that user logs out or terminates. In between, the user may have other login sessions or even incoming ssh sessions that start, operate and themselves exit/logout. Only upon the last process owned by that user being terminated would the `rclone` unmount happen. (The system continues to run allowing other users continued access to their `${HOME}` and files. Any next time the specific indicated user logs in again, would `systemd` again start the user _`UID`_'s session tree's `rclone mount`.)

If I understand correctly, one could create a `systemd` control file like `user@`_`UID`_`.slice` (where _`UID`_ is my user id, say 7445) acting as the umbrella for all `user@`_`UID`_ logins/sessions. With this, a Google Drive mount within the user's `${HOME}` dir tree would:

1. become available the 1st time the user _`UID`_ logs in or has a session started, or remotes in via `ssh`, ...
2. remain available as long as the user _`UID`_ has at least one process running, and
3. an `rclone` unmount (likely via an `fuser` unmount command) would occur as the last of user _`UID`_'s processes exits, then
4. Repeat from 1. the next time user _`UID`_ starts some processes

Do I have that about right?

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![ncw](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/ncw/32/18_2.png) [@ncw](https://forum.rclone.org/u/ncw)\
**Post date:** [March 23, 2020, 10:46am UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/2 "2020-03-23T10:46:30Z")

</div>

I'm afraid I don't know enough about systemd to help here, but I'd love to see the result if you do achieve it!

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![jasonsyoung](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/jasonsyoung/32/5355_2.png) [@jasonsyoung](https://forum.rclone.org/u/jasonsyoung)\
**Post date:** [March 24, 2020, 8:52am UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/3 "2020-03-24T08:52:38Z")

</div>

Yes, of course you can write a oneshot service for systemd. There are plenty of ways to autostart rclone mounts at login and (not so necessary) unmount at shutdown. Don't forget about the rclone --daemon option which, in combination with (slightly more necssary) a `mountpoint` check is really all you need.

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![AlvordSky](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/alvordsky/32/5344_2.png) [@AlvordSky](https://forum.rclone.org/u/AlvordSky)\
**Post date:** [March 25, 2020, 11:12pm UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/4 "2020-03-25T23:12:58Z")

</div>

I'm certainly aware of several ways to start `rclone` from a `~/.bash_login` (or similar) script, and the differences in usage instances whether or not the `~/.bashrc` script is processed. The reason to ask about a `systemd` unit is so that no matter:

1. how I get a process running with my user ID (`UID`),
2. regardless of the pattern of further logins - `ssh`, GUI, `su`, etc.,
3. which shell they are running (if any), and
4. regardless of the pattern/order of logouts/`exit`s of any of these processes

(i.e. there's some process with my UID running, regardless how it got started) the Google Drive mount point should be present in my `${HOME}` directory tree, is visible to any of those processes during its lifetime, and any shell or program can traverse that tree.

The only thing I know of to accomplish this would be some careful crafting of running-or-not breadcrumbs & conditional invokes of `rclone` - _except_ for occasional use of `csh`, `zsh`, other command-line shells or bare process creation.

To avoid all kinds of problems or complications, I'd like something running the whole time my `systemd` user slice is running. The `systemd` unit tree structure supposedly supports this - I can write a `systemd` script for `systemctl --user` usage, but I'm unsure how to "glue it" into the `user-7455.slice` or `user@7445.service` unit or other appropriate descendant.

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![jasonsyoung](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/jasonsyoung/32/5355_2.png) [@jasonsyoung](https://forum.rclone.org/u/jasonsyoung)\
**Post date:** [March 25, 2020, 11:18pm UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/5 "2020-03-25T23:18:48Z")

</div>

You definitely know more than me about systemd; I've haven't written any complex scripts for it. It definitely is the best use case for something like this -- doesn't the system use it to mount nfs drives? maybe someone else can help but yif you're looking for assistance, but to me it sounds like you have it down

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![AlvordSky](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/alvordsky/32/5344_2.png) [@AlvordSky](https://forum.rclone.org/u/AlvordSky)\
**Post date:** [March 26, 2020, 1:14am UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/7 "2020-03-26T01:14:49Z")

</div>

Thanks for pointing out the `--daemon` option, however the documentation (i.e. `man rclone`) does not describe very well what that option actually does. _Is there a more complete description somewhere else?_

Is it simply that `rclone` sets itself up to be disowned, not use `stdout` nor `stderr`, then `fork()`s\* (with parent process `exit`ing) to run as an independent process? (If so, I guess I should use the `systemd` `[Service]` unit option `Type=forking` - right?

\*Or whatever equivalent `rclone` uses on Windows® to do a similar action...

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![AlvordSky](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/alvordsky/32/5344_2.png) [@AlvordSky](https://forum.rclone.org/u/AlvordSky)\
**Post date:** [March 26, 2020, 1:35am UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/8 "2020-03-26T01:35:25Z")

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You also referred to "a `mountpoint` check". Being a newbie to `rclone` I'm not sure what that means. Is it something I should do in the `ExecStop=` clause _before_ the `fusermount -u` (i.e. unmount)? I could understand something that 1st flushes or sync's data to the Cloud.

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![jasonsyoung](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/jasonsyoung/32/5355_2.png) [@jasonsyoung](https://forum.rclone.org/u/jasonsyoung)\
**Post date:** [March 26, 2020, 4:50am UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/9 "2020-03-26T04:50:18Z")

</div>

So looking at the codebase for `rclone`, I found what I had suspected rclone is doing when it uses daemon:

> You can either run mount in foreground mode or background(daemon) mode. Mount runs in  
> foreground mode by default, use the --daemon flag to specify background mode mode.  
> Background mode is only supported on Linux and OSX, you can only run mount in  
> foreground mode on Windows.

This means it is equivalent of starting a mount normally, hitting Ctrl-Z to sleep and typing `disown`. Basically the rclone process detaches from the shell as being it's parent and attaches to init (I believe is the default for detachment).

What I meant by a mountpoint check, is that I have setup rclone mounts up countless different ways, and one of the quickest is use a script that first calls `mountpoint -q /my/mount/point` (the q is quiet mode), and if that returns 0 then that location IS already a mountpoint (i.e. it is registered in `/etc/mtab` I believe), so you don't need to moutn again. Otherwise, if `mountpoint` returned anything other than 0, you can attempt the mount there.

This script can be called even in an cron job because it takes literally no resources to check if that mount is still alive -- although I only use that method for places like a seedbox where conditions are uncertain compared to your desktop.

Let me know if you have any questions.

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![ncw](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/ncw/32/18_2.png) [@ncw](https://forum.rclone.org/u/ncw)\
**Post date:** [March 26, 2020, 3:11pm UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/10 "2020-03-26T15:11:24Z")

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> [@AlvordSky](#):
>
> Is it simply that `rclone` sets itself up to be disowned, not use `stdout` nor `stderr` , then `fork()` s\* (with parent process `exit` ing) to run as an independent process? (If so, I guess I should use the `systemd` `[Service]` unit option `Type=forking` - right?

I usually run rclone without `--daemon` so systemd controls the process directly.

Here is the systemd file I use for serving `beta.rclone.org`. Note the `Type=notify` - rclone sends a systemd notification when the mount is ready.

```auto
[Unit]
Description=rclone mount
Documentation=http://rclone.org/docs/
After=network-online.target

[Service]
Type=notify
User=www-data
Group=www-data
ExecStart=/usr/bin/rclone mount -v --read-only --config /home/www-data/.rclone.conf --cache-dir /home/www-data/.cache/rclone --dir-cache-time 1m --vfs-cache-mode full --vfs-cache-max-age 168h --allow-non-empty --allow-other --use-mmap=true --vfs-cache-max-size 30G --rc memstore:beta-rclone-org /mnt/beta.rclone.org
ExecStop=/bin/fusermount -uz /mnt/beta.rclone.org
Restart=on-failure
RestartSec=5

[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target

```

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![AlvordSky](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/alvordsky/32/5344_2.png) [@AlvordSky](https://forum.rclone.org/u/AlvordSky)\
**Post date:** [March 29, 2020, 2:27am UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/11 "2020-03-29T02:27:27Z")

</div>

You mention `Type=notify`, causing "`rclone` [to send] a `systemd` notification when the mount is ready".

While I am aware of the `systemd` API call `sd_notify()`, but I don't see any command line option (in your example) or `rclone.conf` item to cause that signal to be sent from `rclone`. Am I missing something?

Alternately, does specifying `notify` in the `….service` file mean that `systemctl` — or whatever is processing that file — is the agent that sends the notification if/when the `ExecStart=…` clause completes with `0` (OK) status?

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![ncw](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/ncw/32/18_2.png) [@ncw](https://forum.rclone.org/u/ncw)\
**Post date:** [March 29, 2020, 12:02pm UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/12 "2020-03-29T12:02:51Z")

</div>

> [@AlvordSky](#):
>
> While I am aware of the `systemd` API call `sd_notify()` , but I don't see any command line option (in your example) or `rclone.conf` item to cause that signal to be sent from `rclone` . Am I missing something?

Rclone detects whether it is running under systemd and sends the sdnotify automatically when the mount is up.

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![pendragon7188](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/pendragon7188/32/5699_2.png) [@pendragon7188](https://forum.rclone.org/u/pendragon7188)\
**Post date:** [April 23, 2020, 2:28pm UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/13 "2020-04-23T14:28:25Z")

</div>

Hey All,

I recently spent some time figuring out how to get an rclone mount up and running VIA systemd. Maybe you are already beyond this point, but wanted to provide my example if not (also open to any issues you find with it!). It is a templated user systemd service, so any user can use it and you can easily create mounts for all of your remotes without changing any of the systemd service file.

I will include the service file at the bottom of my post, and an explanation here.

First, lets get the service installed. Lets say that you save the file to `/etc/systemd/user/rclone@.service` (note, the "@" at the end of the name of the service is what makes the service a templated service). After saving the file to the file system, be sure to issue the command to tell systemd to look for the new/changed service files with `systemctl --user daemon-reload`.

Next, we will go over the prerequisites for using the systemd mount. First off, you have to already have your remote configured via rclone. For this example, i am going to assume the remote you have configured is called "dropbox-personal". If you can run the command `rclone lsd dropbox-personal:` and get a listing of your top directories, then your remote is configured already. You will also need an empty directory, for which you have write permissions, where you will mount your remote. The service file's default location for this mount would be `~/dropbox-personal` (based on the remote name). The service file also assumes a default rclone configuration file location of `~/.config/rclone/rclone.conf`. The service file also assumes other defaults based on the `rclone mount` documentation. All of these defaults can be overridden in the file `~/.config/dropbox-personal.env`. Overriding defaults and other advanced configurations will be discussed after the service file

Now that we have checked the prerequisites, it is time to mount your remote. you can mount it by issuing the command `systemctl --user start rclone@dropbox-personal`. Then, once you are sure it is working, you can enable it so that it occurs at login with the following command `systemctl --user enable rclone@dropbox-personal`.

Note: The script I am providing includes the `--allow-other` and `--default-permissions` parameters. Without `--allow-other`, no one other than your user can access the mount. This may or may not be desirable. Removing it will not stop the mount from working, only change who can access it. The `--default-permissions` parameter makes the mounted files respect the file permissions set on the file system and is only useful when used with `--allow-other`. If `--default-permissions` is not set when `--allow-other` is set, then anyone can do anything (read, write, execute) regardless of what the file permissions are set to.

```auto
#To use this, /etc/fuse.conf must have the user_allow_other option set
[Unit]
Description=RClone mount of users remote %i using filesystem permissions

[Service]
Type=simple
#Set up environment
Environment=REMOTE_NAME="%i"
Environment=REMOTE_PATH="/"
Environment=MOUNT_DIR="%h/%i"
Environment=RCLONE_CONF="%h/.config/rclone/rclone.conf"
Environment=RCLONE_TEMP_DIR="/tmp/rclone/%u/%i"

#Default arguments for rclone mount. Can be overridden in the environment file
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_ATTR_TIMEOUT="1s"
# Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_DAEMON_TIMEOUT="UNKNOWN_DEFULT"
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_DIR_CACHE_TIME="5m0s"
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_DIR_PERMS="0777"
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_FILE_PERMS="0666"
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_GID="%G"
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_MAX_READ_AHEAD="128k"
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_POLL_INTERVAL="1m0s"
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_UID="%U"
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_UMASK="022"
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_VFS_CACHE_MAX_AGE="1h0m0s"
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_VFS_CACHE_MAX_SIZE="off"
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_VFS_CACHE_MODE="off"
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_VFS_CACHE_POLL_INTERVAL="1m0s"
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_VFS_READ_CHUNK_SIZE="128M"
Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_VFS_READ_CHUNK_SIZE_LIMIT="off"
# Environment=RCLONE_MOUNT_VOLNAME="UNKNOWN_DEFULT"

#Overwrite default environment settings with settings from the file if present
EnvironmentFile=-%h/.config/%i.env

#Use ExecStartPre to run conditions to make sure mount can occur
ExecStartPre=/usr/bin/test -x /usr/bin/rclone
ExecStartPre=/usr/bin/test -d "${MOUNT_DIR}"
ExecStartPre=/usr/bin/test -w "${MOUNT_DIR}"
#JMLTODO: Add test for directory being empty
ExecStartPre=/usr/bin/test -f "${RCLONE_CONF}"
ExecStartPre=/usr/bin/test -r "${RCLONE_CONF}"
#JMLTODO: Can't use pipe, need to do this another way
# ExecCondition=/usr/bin/rclone listremotes --config="${RCLONE_CONF}" | /usr/bin/grep -q "^${REMOTE_NAME}:$"

#Mount rclone fs
ExecStart=/usr/bin/rclone mount \
            --config="${RCLONE_CONF}" \
            --allow-other \
            --default-permissions \
            --cache-tmp-upload-path="${RCLONE_TEMP_DIR}/upload" \
            --cache-chunk-path="${RCLONE_TEMP_DIR}/chunks" \
            --cache-workers=8 \
            --cache-writes \
            --cache-dir="${RCLONE_TEMP_DIR}/vfs" \
            --cache-db-path="${RCLONE_TEMP_DIR}/db" \
            --no-modtime \
            --drive-use-trash \
            --stats=0 \
            --checkers=16 \
            --bwlimit=40M \
            --dir-cache-time=60m \
            --cache-info-age=60m \
            --attr-timeout="${RCLONE_MOUNT_ATTR_TIMEOUT}" \
# --daemon-timeout="${RCLONE_MOUNT_DAEMON_TIMEOUT}" \
            --dir-cache-time="${RCLONE_MOUNT_DIR_CACHE_TIME}" \
            --dir-perms="${RCLONE_MOUNT_DIR_PERMS}" \
            --file-perms="${RCLONE_MOUNT_FILE_PERMS}" \
            --gid="${RCLONE_MOUNT_GID}" \
            --max-read-ahead="${RCLONE_MOUNT_MAX_READ_AHEAD}" \
            --poll-interval="${RCLONE_MOUNT_POLL_INTERVAL}" \
            --uid="${RCLONE_MOUNT_UID}" \
            --umask="${RCLONE_MOUNT_UMASK}" \
            --vfs-cache-max-age="${RCLONE_MOUNT_VFS_CACHE_MAX_AGE}" \
            --vfs-cache-max-size="${RCLONE_MOUNT_VFS_CACHE_MAX_SIZE}" \
            --vfs-cache-mode="${RCLONE_MOUNT_VFS_CACHE_MODE}" \
            --vfs-cache-poll-interval="${RCLONE_MOUNT_VFS_CACHE_POLL_INTERVAL}" \
            --vfs-read-chunk-size="${RCLONE_MOUNT_VFS_READ_CHUNK_SIZE}" \
            --vfs-read-chunk-size-limit="${RCLONE_MOUNT_VFS_READ_CHUNK_SIZE_LIMIT}" \
# --volname="${RCLONE_MOUNT_VOLNAME}"
            "${REMOTE_NAME}:${REMOTE_PATH}" "${MOUNT_DIR}"

#Unmount rclone fs
ExecStop=/bin/fusermount -u "${MOUNT_DIR}"

#Restsart info
Restart=on-success
RestartSec=10

[Install]
WantedBy=default.target

```

Advanced usage:

Any of the service file environment variables (`Environment=...`) can be overriden in a environment file. If you invoke the service as `rclone@foobar`, then the override file would be `~/.config/foobar.env`. Below are some samples of what can be done with the override file. Please note that this file can contain any combination of variable specifications, it does not have to match the following examples.

The most common overrides I can see being used would be to override the rclone configuration location, the mount point, and/or the remote path to mount. To do that, I could create the following file

```auto
#~/.config/foobar.env
MOUNT_DIR=/mnt/some_custom_mount_point_dir
RCLONE_CONF=~/.rclone/rclone.conf
REMOTE_PATH=/some/directory/in/remote

```

The above file would modify the `rclone@foobar` service so that the remote named foobar would be mounted at `/mnt/some_custom_mount_point_dir`, using a rclone configuration file located at `~/.rclone/rclone.conf`, where the remote mounts everything under `/some/directory/in/remote`.

You can also use this override functionality to mount the same remote multiple times. This could be useful if you want to mount a personal share, but it also contains configuration files you want to mount somewhere else on your system.

```auto
#~/.config/foobar-ddclient.env
REMOTE_NAME=foobar
MOUNT_DIR=/etc/ddclient
REMOTE_PATH=/configurations/ddclient
RCLONE_MOUNT_UID=0
RCLONE_MOUNT_GID=0

```

This would use the foobar remote, mount it at `/etc/ddclient`, owned by the user and group root, starting at the remote directory `/configurations/ddclient`. You can then issue the commands `systemctl --user start rclone@foobar` and `systemctl --user start rclone@foobar-ddclient` to mount the foobar remote with all default options, but then also mount the configured custom configured foobar remote.

Sorry for the long post, but hopefully this is helpful!

This is my first foray into rclone, but I see it as promising! As a side note, I'd love to see this service (or some iteration of it/better option), included in rclone in the future to help out others trying to achieve this same thing!

Edit 1+2: Fixed bugs with the service file

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![asdffdsa](https://forum.rclone.org/letter_avatar_proxy/v4/letter/a/848f3c/32.png) [@asdffdsa](https://forum.rclone.org/u/asdffdsa)\
**Post date:** [April 23, 2020, 4:31pm UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/14 "2020-04-23T16:31:19Z")

</div>

thanks for sharing,

rclone has a wiki, you should create a post there.

> **[rclone/rclone](https://github.com/rclone/rclone/wiki)**
>
> "rsync for cloud storage" - Google Drive, Amazon Drive, S3, Dropbox, Backblaze B2, One Drive, Swift, Hubic, Cloudfiles, Google Cloud Storage, Yandex Files - rclone/rclone

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![calisro](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/calisro/32/3130_2.png) [@calisro](https://forum.rclone.org/u/calisro)\
**Post date:** [April 23, 2020, 6:27pm UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/15 "2020-04-23T18:27:47Z")

</div>

Or at a minimum, post this in the how to category in its own thread.....

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![pendragon7188](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/pendragon7188/32/5699_2.png) [@pendragon7188](https://forum.rclone.org/u/pendragon7188)\
**Post date:** [April 24, 2020, 4:13pm UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/16 "2020-04-24T16:13:53Z")

</div>

At your suggestion, my work has been included in the [wiki](https://github.com/rclone/rclone/wiki/Systemd-rclone-mount)

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![ncw](https://forum.rclone.org/user_avatar/forum.rclone.org/ncw/32/18_2.png) [@ncw](https://forum.rclone.org/u/ncw)\
**Post date:** [April 25, 2020, 4:55pm UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/17 "2020-04-25T16:55:31Z")

</div>

Very nice - thank you 😃

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<div class="post-metadata">

**Author:** ![system](https://forum.rclone.org/uploads/default/original/2X/3/39ad3235f6ffec76ccd0c81616bd55697b4c300d.png) [@system](https://forum.rclone.org/u/system)\
**Post date:** [June 25, 2020, 12:55pm UTC](https://forum.rclone.org/t/rclone-mount-w-systemd-when-user-logs-in-unmounts-logout/15101/18 "2020-06-25T12:55:32Z")

</div>

Closed on June 25, 2020, 12:55pm UTC

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