**Installing The Cloud as a Filesystem on Linux** To install your cloud directory as a filesystem, you first need davfs2 installed. 99% of the time, this will be included in your distributions repositories. In Debian `apt-get install davfs2` If you want to let normal users mount the filesystem `dpkg-reconfigure davfs2` and select "yes" at the prompt. Now you need to add any user you want to be able to mount dav to the davfs2 group `usermod -aG davfs2 <DesktopUser>` Edit /etc/fstab `nano /etc/fstab` to include your cloud directory by adding `example.com/cloud/ /mount/point davfs user,noauto,uid=<DesktopUser>,file_mode=600,dir_mode=700 0 1` Where example.com is the URL of your hub, /mount/point is the location you want to mount the cloud, and <DesktopUser> is the user you log in to one your computer. Note that if you are mounting as a normal user (not root) the mount point must be in your home directory. For example, if I wanted to mount my cloud to a directory called 'cloud' in my home directory, and my username was bob, my fstab would be `example.com/cloud/ /home/bob/cloud davfs user,noauto,uid=bob,file_mode=600,dir_mode=700 0 1` Now, create the mount point. `mkdir /home/bob/cloud` and also create a directory file to store your credentials `mkdir /home/bob/.davfs2` Create a file called 'secrets' `nano /home/bob/.davfs2/secrets` and add your cloud login credentials `example.com/cloud <username> <password>` Where <username> and <password> are the username and password for your hub. Don't let this file be writeable by anyone who doesn't need it with `chmod 600 /home/bob/.davfs2/secrets` Finally, mount the drive. `mount example.com/cloud` You can now find your cloud at /home/bob/cloud and use it as though it were part of your local filesystem - even if the applications you are using have no dav support themselves.