Google Drive is probably the number 1 online file storage right now on the internet. Thanks to its integration with other services offered by Google like Gmail, Google Drive is leading the race for online file storage services right now. Google has not provided any official Google Drive Client for Linux or any other Linux distros.

In this blog post, we are writing about the various Google Drive Clients for Linux users. If you use Linux (Popular Operating System) and wants to use Google Drive right from the PC or laptop then this list of Google drive clients can be useful for you.

11+ Best Google Drive Clients For Linux In 2023

1. GoSync

GoSync is a popular open-source Google Drive client for Linux written in Python. You can sync everything from Google Drive and it also monitors the file changes in the local mirror directory. GoSync automatically uploaded the file when a new file is created in the local system. GoSync does the sync every 10 minutes. GoSync supports AES encryption for the transmission of files over the internet.

Install GoSync On Linux Distros:

GoSync is available for installation via pip so you can easily install it using the following command:

pip install GoSync

2. Insync

Insync is another feature-rich Google Drive desktop client for Linux. You can also manage OneDrive and Dropbox files along with Google Drive straight from your Desktop. Meanwhile, it’s not free but it does offer a limited-time free trial so that you can try it and buy it if you need it.

3. Rclone

Rclone is a free and open-source command-line client for Google Drive. It also syncs files with Amazon S3, OneDrive, Dropbox, Mega, Box, etc. Rclone is a cross-platform tool that works with Windows, Linux, Mac OS, FreeBSD, etc. According to the developer behind Rclone, Over 40 cloud storage products support Rclone. Rclone is open-source software inspired by rsync and written in Go.

Some of the important features of Rclone:

• You can use it to backup (and encrypt) files to cloud storage
• You can also restore (and decrypt) files from cloud storage
• Helps you to mirror cloud data to other cloud services or locally
• You can easily migrate data to the cloud, or between cloud storage vendors
• Another cool feature is that you can mount multiple, encrypted, cached, or diverse cloud storage as a disk

4. CloudCross

CloudCross is cross-platform and an open-source Google Drive Client. It is available for Linux, Windows, and Mac OS. You can easily synchronize files and documents between your local and various remote cloud storage. Along with Google Drive, it also supports Dropbox, OneDrive, Mail.Ru clouds, and Yandex Disk.

5. Drive

Drive is a command-line tool that can be used to sync files with Google Drive. Written in the Go programming language, Drive is a pretty lightweight Google Drive Linux client with sync features.

6. DriveSync

DriveSync is another command-line tool for synchronizing Google Drive files. It is a cross-platform tool as it can be used on Linux, Windows, or Mac OS. DriveSync automatically detects changes and uploads files to both local drive and Google Drive.

7. GNOME Online Accounts

Gnome Desktop has an inbuilt Google Drive Client for Linux. GNOME Online Accounts let you do the basic Google Drive work like add, sync, copy and delete files from its file manager Nautilus. This Google Drive sync feature of Google Online Accounts is easy to use.

8. Gdrive – Google Drive Linux CLI Client

Gdrive is the famous Google Drive CLI client that syncs files to Google Drive. It is a popular command line tool that is mostly used for incremental and encrypted backups of Linux files.

9. Google-drive-ocamlfuse

Google-drive-ocamlfuse is another famous Google Drive Client that let you mount Google Drive on Linux without any issues. It also supports multiple accounts. You can sync your files from your local drive to Google and vice-versa. It also lets you find duplicate files and erase them all at once.

Run the following command to install Google-drive-ocamlfuse on Ubuntu and other Debian-based distros.

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:alessandro-strada/ppa
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install google-drive-ocamlfuse

10. Tuxdrive – A Command-Line Linux Google Drive Client

Tuxdrive is another easy-to-use and popular command line Linux Google Drive client. Tuxdrive, a CLI-based Google Drive Client for Linux lets you have an access to Google Drive files and documents, download or upload files, and manage it. Tuxdrice also lets you download the credentials JSON file and save them in and Doc file.
<p”>Bonus:

11. ExpanDrive: It is available for Linux users, and it is easy to mount.

12. Vgrive: Initially designed for elementary OS. It has a minimalist GUI and does the basic sync works with Google Drive.

The post 11+ Best Google Drive Clients For Linux In 2024 first appeared on AtoZ Linux.

The “Fix Mount Point Does Not Exist” error on Linux typically occurs when you tries to mount a partition in Linux, but the specified mount point does not exist. In this tutorial, we will help you through the step by step guide to  fix the error of mount in Linux based operating systems.

Fix Mount Point Does Not Exist Error In Linux

Before jumping into the solution, let’s have a look into the reason behind this error.

What Is The  Cause Of Mount Point Does Not Exist Error In Linux

• Non-existent mount point can cause this error. So, Ensure that the mount point you are trying to use actually exists.
  
• Make sure you have the necessary permissions to create a mount point.
• Check for typos in the mount point path

Listing Mounted Files on Your Linux System

Run the following command to mount files on Linux.

mount

Just in case if you want to unmount files on Linux then run the following command.

unmount

Now, Let’s have a look into the solution for it.

Mounting Files on Linux System

Run the following command to mount files on Linux

sudo mount device name directory

sudo mount /dev/sdb2 /mnt/mediafile

sudo mount device name or directory name

sudo mkdir -p directoryname

 sudo fdisk -l

sudo mount device name <directory name>

The post Fix Mount Point Does Not Exist Error In Linux first appeared on AtoZ Linux.