While there are are solutions that currently work based setting the MountFlags as described in earlier answers, my concern is that given that the developers appear to have change the default setting in the past, they may just remove it outright in the future so as to get yet more control in their continuing drive for absolute power.

So, here's my alternative solution: in /usr/local/bin place the following into the file uysdm

!#/bin/bash umask 077 rp=`mktemp -d /tmp/uysd_XXXXX` if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit 1 fi mkfifo $rp/fifo echo $rp/fifo "$*" >/var/uysd/fifo & X=$! res=`cat $rp/fifo` stat=$? rm -rf "$rp" wait $X if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit $? fi exit "$res" 

Then put into file uysdmd

#!/bin/bash # Up yours systemd mount daemon if [ ! -e /var/uysd/fifo ]; then umask 0077 mkdir -p /var/uysd mkfifo /var/uysd/fifo fi ( while true; do ( IFS=" " read rp mt </var/uysd/fifo if [ "$mt" = "" ]; then exit 1 fi echo "$mt" | xargs mount >&2 echo $? >"$rp" ) done ) & 

And make it executable.

Put into file /lib/systemd/system/uysdmd.service

[Unit] Description=Up Yours Systemd udev mount daemon [Service] ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/uysdmd Type=forking [Install] WantedBy=systemd-udevd.service 

Then do sudo systemctl enable uysdmd.service Finally do sudo systemctl restart systemd-udevd

Now the uysdm program can be used like mount from the udev hook.

This creates a daemon that is listening for requests to perform mounts that it receives from the uysdm command.

It does rather depend on the udev events being handled serially, rather than concurrently, which I believe is the case.

While there are are solutions that currently work based setting the MountFlags as described in earlier answers, my concern is that given that the developers appear to have change the default setting in the past, they may just remove it outright in the future so as to get yet more control in their continuing drive for absolute power.

So, here's my alternative solution: In /usr/local/bin place the following into the file uysdm

#!/bin/bash umask 077 rp=`mktemp -d /tmp/uysd_XXXXX` if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit 1 fi mkfifo $rp/fifo echo $rp/fifo "$*" >/var/uysd/fifo & X=$! res=`cat $rp/fifo` stat=$? rm -rf "$rp" wait $X if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit $? fi exit "$res" 

Then put into file uysdmd

#!/bin/bash # Up yours systemd mount daemon if [ ! -e /var/uysd/fifo ]; then umask 0077 mkdir -p /var/uysd mkfifo /var/uysd/fifo fi ( while true; do ( IFS=" " read rp mt </var/uysd/fifo if [ "$mt" = "" ]; then exit 1 fi echo "$mt" | xargs mount >&2 echo $? >"$rp" ) done ) & 

And make it executable.

Put into file /lib/systemd/system/uysdmd.service

[Unit] Description=Up Yours Systemd udev mount daemon [Service] ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/uysdmd Type=forking [Install] WantedBy=systemd-udevd.service 

Then do sudo systemctl enable uysdmd.service Finally do sudo systemctl restart systemd-udevd

Now the uysdm program can be used like mount from the udev hook.

This creates a daemon that is listening for requests to perform mounts that it receives from the uysdm command.

It does rather depend on the udev events being handled serially, rather than concurrently, which I believe is the case.

#!/bin/bash umask 077 rp=mktemp -d /tmp/uysd_XXXXX if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit 1 fi mkfifo $rp/fifo

echo $rp/fifo "$*" >/var/uysd/fifo & X=$! res=cat $rp/fifo stat=$? rm -rf "$rp" wait $X if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit $? fi exit "$res"

#!/bin/bash umask 077 rp=mktemp -d /tmp/uysd_XXXXX if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit 1 fi mkfifo $rp/fifo

echo $rp/fifo "$*" >/var/uysd/fifo & X=$! res=cat $rp/fifo stat=$? rm -rf "$rp" wait $X if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit $? fi exit "$res"

And make it executable.

Then put into file uysdmd

#!/bin/bash

Up yours systemd mount daemon

if [ ! -e /var/uysd/fifo ]; then umask 0077 mkdir -p /var/uysd mkfifo /var/uysd/fifo fi

( while true; do ( IFS=" " read rp mt </var/uysd/fifo if [ "$mt" = "" ]; then exit 1 fi echo "$mt" | xargs mount >&2 echo $? >"$rp" ) done ) &

Put into file /lib/systemd/system/uysdmd.service

[Unit] Description=Up Yours Systemd udev mount daemon

[Service] ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/uysdmd Type=forking

[Install] WantedBy=systemd-udevd.service

It does rather depend on the udev events being handled serially, rather than concurrently, which I believe is the case.

The irony of using a systemd service for this is not lost on me.

!#/bin/bash umask 077 rp=`mktemp -d /tmp/uysd_XXXXX` if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit 1 fi mkfifo $rp/fifo echo $rp/fifo "$*" >/var/uysd/fifo & X=$! res=`cat $rp/fifo` stat=$? rm -rf "$rp" wait $X if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit $? fi exit "$res" 

Then put into file uysdmd

#!/bin/bash # Up yours systemd mount daemon if [ ! -e /var/uysd/fifo ]; then umask 0077 mkdir -p /var/uysd mkfifo /var/uysd/fifo fi ( while true; do ( IFS=" " read rp mt </var/uysd/fifo if [ "$mt" = "" ]; then exit 1 fi echo "$mt" | xargs mount >&2 echo $? >"$rp" ) done ) & 

Put into file /lib/systemd/system/uysdmd.service

[Unit] Description=Up Yours Systemd udev mount daemon [Service] ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/uysdmd Type=forking [Install] WantedBy=systemd-udevd.service 

It does rather depend on the udev events being handled serially, rather than concurrently, which I believe is the case.

While there are are solutions that currently work based setting the MountFlags as described in earlier answers, my concern is that given that the developers appear to have change the default setting in the past, they may just remove it outright in the future so as to get yet more control in their continuing drive for absolute power.

So, here's my alternative solution: in /usr/local/bin place the following into the file uysdm

#!/bin/bash umask 077 rp=mktemp -d /tmp/uysd_XXXXX if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit 1 fi mkfifo $rp/fifo

echo $rp/fifo "$*" >/var/uysd/fifo & X=$! res=cat $rp/fifo stat=$? rm -rf "$rp" wait $X if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit $? fi exit "$res"

And make it executable.

Then put into file uysdmd

#!/bin/bash

Up yours systemd mount daemon

if [ ! -e /var/uysd/fifo ]; then umask 0077 mkdir -p /var/uysd mkfifo /var/uysd/fifo fi

( while true; do ( IFS=" " read rp mt </var/uysd/fifo if [ "$mt" = "" ]; then exit 1 fi echo "$mt" | xargs mount >&2 echo $? >"$rp" ) done ) &

And make it executable.

Put into file /lib/systemd/system/uysdmd.service

[Unit] Description=Up Yours Systemd udev mount daemon

[Service] ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/uysdmd Type=forking

[Install] WantedBy=systemd-udevd.service

Then do sudo systemctl enable uysdmd.service Finally do sudo systemctl restart systemd-udevd

Now the uysdm program can be used like mount from the udev hook.

This creates a daemon that is listening for requests to perform mounts that it receives from the uysdm command.

It does rather depend on the udev events being handled serially, rather than concurrently, which I believe is the case.

The irony of using a systemd service for this is not lost on me.

While there are are solutions that currently work based setting the MountFlags as described in earlier answers, my concern is that given that the developers appear to have change the default setting in the past, they may just remove it outright in the future so as to get yet more control in their continuing drive for absolute power.

So, here's my alternative solution: in /usr/local/bin place the following into the file uysdm

#!/bin/bash umask 077 rp=mktemp -d /tmp/uysd_XXXXX if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit 1 fi mkfifo $rp/fifo

echo $rp/fifo "$*" >/var/uysd/fifo & X=$! res=cat $rp/fifo stat=$? rm -rf "$rp" wait $X if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit $? fi exit "$res"

#!/bin/bash umask 077 rp=mktemp -d /tmp/uysd_XXXXX if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit 1 fi mkfifo $rp/fifo

echo $rp/fifo "$*" >/var/uysd/fifo & X=$! res=cat $rp/fifo stat=$? rm -rf "$rp" wait $X if [ $? != 0 ]; then exit $? fi exit "$res"

And make it executable.

Then put into file uysdmd

#!/bin/bash

Up yours systemd mount daemon

if [ ! -e /var/uysd/fifo ]; then umask 0077 mkdir -p /var/uysd mkfifo /var/uysd/fifo fi

( while true; do ( IFS=" " read rp mt </var/uysd/fifo if [ "$mt" = "" ]; then exit 1 fi echo "$mt" | xargs mount >&2 echo $? >"$rp" ) done ) &

And make it executable.

Put into file /lib/systemd/system/uysdmd.service

[Unit] Description=Up Yours Systemd udev mount daemon

[Service] ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/uysdmd Type=forking

[Install] WantedBy=systemd-udevd.service

Then do sudo systemctl enable uysdmd.service Finally do sudo systemctl restart systemd-udevd

Now the uysdm program can be used like mount from the udev hook.

This creates a daemon that is listening for requests to perform mounts that it receives from the uysdm command.

It does rather depend on the udev events being handled serially, rather than concurrently, which I believe is the case.

The irony of using a systemd service for this is not lost on me.