This document covers the steps to set up your ObjectiveFS filesystem on Linux and macOS.
For Windows, please contact support.
Download ObjectiveFS
x86-64 RPM
x86-64 DEB
ARM64 RPM
ARM64 DEB
By downloading, installing, or using ObjectiveFS you indicate that you have read and agreed to the ObjectiveFS Software License Agreement.
Install ObjectiveFS
See Linux distribution specific instructions
# x86-64 RPM
$ yum install objectivefs-7.1-1.x86_64.rpm
# x86-64 DEB
$ dpkg -i objectivefs_7.1_amd64.deb
# ARM64 RPM
$ yum install objectivefs-7.1-1.aarch64.rpm
# ARM64 DEB
$ dpkg -i objectivefs_7.1_arm64.deb
Select your object store from below to configure your filesystem:
Public Cloud
Gov Cloud
On Premise
Download and install ObjectiveFS
macOS pkg
By downloading, installing, or using ObjectiveFS you indicate that you have read and agreed to the ObjectiveFS Software License Agreement.
Download the latest macFUSE (reference: macFUSE repository)
macFUSE dmg
Install macFUSE on your machine
Approve the FUSE kernel extension (macOS 10.13 and newer)
a. Go to System Preference → Security & Privacy → General
b. Click on “Allow” to allow FUSE to run
c. You may need to restart the machine for the changes to take effect
reference: User-Approved Kernel Extension Loading from Apple
Select your object store from below to configure your filesystem:
Public Cloud
Gov Cloud
On Premise
If you have questions, please contact us at support@objectivefs.com.
Last updated by ObjectiveFS staff, Sep 21, 2023
ObjectiveFS is a shared filesystem for Linux and macOS that automatically scales up and out with high performance. In production use by Fortune 500 companies since 2013.