Reword the fstab section.

docs/mounting.md

@@ -86,41 +86,32 @@ can be run with:
 [homebrew]: http://brew.sh/
 
 
-# fstab compatibility
+# mount(8) and fstab compatibility
 
-It is possible to set up entries for gcsfuse file systems in your `/etc/fstab`
-file, such that file systems can be mounted at boot or on demand based on path
-or name.
+The gcsfuse [installation process](installing.md) installed a helper understood
+by the `mount` command to your system at one of these two paths, depending on
+your operating system:
 
-In order to do this, gcsfuse must be made compatible with the (underdocumented
-and platform-specific) protocol spoken by [`mount`][mount] when calling its
-external helpers. The gcsfuse repo contains a tool to help with this, which you
-can install with:
+*   Linux: `/sbin/mount.gcsfuse`
+*   OS X: `/sbin/mount_gcsfuse`
 
-    go install github.com/googlecloudplatform/gcsfuse/gcsfuse_mount_helper
+These scripts contain reasonable defaults, but you may need to edit them to
+change details about your setup if you're doing anything special with regard to
+e.g. credentials or daemonization. In particular, they require [daemon][] to be
+installed.
 
-[mount]: http://linux.die.net/man/8/mount
+These scripts allow you to mount buckets using the `mount` command:
 
-The helper accepts arguments in the form supplied by `mount`, but as discussed
-above does not automatically daemonize, which is expected by `mount`. So the
-final step is to install an external mount helper with a system-specific name
-(e.g. `/sbin/mount_gcsfuse` on OS X, `/sbin/mount.gcsfuse` on Linux) that uses
-a daemonizing wrapper program to start gcsfuse.
-[gcsfuse_mount_helper/sample.sh][] contains an example that uses `daemon`.
+    mount -t gcsfuse -o rw,user my-bucket /path/to/mount/point
 
-[gcsfuse_mount_helper/sample.sh]: /gcsfuse_mount_helper/sample.sh
-
-Once this helper is installed, you should be able to mount a bucket with a
-command like the following:
-
-    mount -t gcsfuse -o rw my-bucket /path/to/mount/point
-
-Similarly, a line like the following can be added to `/etc/fstab` (the `user`
-option is required on Linux in order to allow non-root users):
+Because the `mount` command works, you can also add entries to your
+`/etc/fstab` file like the following:
 
     my-bucket /mount/point gcsfuse rw,noauto,user
 
 Afterward, you can run `mount /mount/point`. The `noauto` option specifies that
 the file system should not be mounted at boot time. If you want this, remove
 the option and modify your mount helper to tell the daemonizing program to run
 gcsfuse as your desired user.
+
+[daemon]: http://libslack.org/daemon/