GlusterFS volume can be mounted in Linux manually via the mount command or automatically via fstab, just like other network filesystems. Also, just like other network filesystems, the client requires specific drivers or libraries, which, unfortunately, for GlusterFS, usually is not installed by default.
Required and supporting libraries to mount GlusterFS volume in Linux usually are available in the default repository of the distributions' default package manager. GlusterFS volume can be mounted from the command line in Linux.
Related: How to create GlusterFS volume
$ sudo gluster volume list [sudo] password for user: volume1
$ cat /etc/hosts 192.168.111.70 node1.gluster.local node1 192.168.111.71 node2.gluster.local node2
192.168.111.70 node1.gluster.local node1 192.168.111.71 node2.gluster.local node2
$ sudo apt update && sudo apt install --assume-yes glusterfs-client #Ubuntu or Debian variant
$ sudo dnf install --assumeyes glusterfs-fuse # CentOS, Fedora or Red Hat variance
$ sudo mkdir -p /mnt/volume1
$ sudo mount -t glusterfs node1:/volume1 /mnt/volume1/
$ df /mnt/volume1/ Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on node1:/volume1 19991152 8207136 10945388 43% /mnt/volume1
$ sudo umount /mnt/volume1
$ sudo vi /etc/fstab
node1:/volume1 /mnt/volume1 glusterfs defaults,_netdev 0 0
$ sudo mount /mnt/volume1/
$ df /mnt/volume1/ Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on node1:/volume1 19991152 8207136 10945388 43% /mnt/volume1
$ sudo reboot
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