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udisksctludisksctl — The udisks command line tool |
udisksctl status
udisksctl info { --object-path OBJECT | --block-device DEVICE }
udisksctl mount { --object-path OBJECT | --block-device DEVICE } [ --filesystem-type TYPE ] [--options OPTIONS...] [--no-user-interaction]
udisksctl unmount { --object-path OBJECT | --block-device DEVICE } [--force] [--no-user-interaction]
udisksctl unlock { --object-path OBJECT | --block-device DEVICE } [--no-user-interaction]
udisksctl lock { --object-path OBJECT | --block-device DEVICE } [--no-user-interaction]
udisksctl loop-setup --file PATH [--read-only] [--offset OFFSET] [--size SIZE] [--no-user-interaction]
udisksctl loop-delete { --object-path OBJECT | --block-device DEVICE } [--no-user-interaction]
udisksctl power-off { --object-path OBJECT | --block-device DEVICE } [--no-user-interaction]
udisksctl smart-simulate --file PATH { --object-path OBJECT | --block-device DEVICE } [--no-user-interaction]
udisksctl monitor
udisksctl dump
udisksctl help
udisksctl is a command-line program used to interact with the udisksd(8) daemon process.
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Shows high-level information about disk drives and block devices. |
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Shows detailed information about
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Mounts a device. The device will be mounted in a
subdirectory in the
The device will be mounted with a safe set of default
options. You can influence the options passed to the
mount(8)
command with |
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Unmounts a device. This only works if the device is
mounted. The option |
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Unlocks an encrypted device. The passphrase will be requested from the controlling terminal and upon successful completion, the cleartext device will be printed to standard output. |
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Locks a device. This only works if the device is a cleartext device backed by a cryptotext device. |
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Sets up a loop device backed by |
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Tears down a loop device. |
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Arranges for the drive to be safely removed and powered off. On the OS side this includes ensuring that no process is using the drive, then requesting that in-flight buffers and caches are committed to stable storage. The exact steps for powering off the drive depends on the drive itself and the interconnect used. For drives connected through USB, the effect is that the USB device will be deconfigured followed by disabling the upstream hub port it is connected to. Note that as some physical devices contain multiple drives (for example 4-in-1 flash card reader USB devices) powering off one drive may affect other drives. As such there are not a lot of guarantees associated with performing this action. Usually the effect is that the drive disappears as if it was unplugged. |
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Sets SMART data from the libatasmart blob given by
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Monitors the daemon for events. |
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Prints the current state of the daemon. |
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Prints help and exit. |
The option --no-user-interaction can be used
to request that no interaction (such as the user being
presented with an authentication dialog) must occur when
checking with
polkit(8)
whether the caller is authorized to perform the requested
action.
This program does not assume that the caller is the super user - it is intended to be used by unprivileged users and authorizations are checked by the udisks daemon using polkit(8). Additionally, this program is not intended to be used by scripts or other programs - options/commands may change in incompatible ways in the future even in maintenance releases. See the “API STABILITY” section of udisks(8) for more information.
udisksctl ships with a bash completion script to complete commands, objects, block devices and some options.
This man page was originally written for UDisks2 by David Zeuthen
<zeuthen@gmail.com> with a lot of help
from many others.
Please send bug reports to either the distribution bug tracker or the upstream bug tracker at https://github.com/storaged-project/storaged/issues.