On Sb, 15 mar 14, 20:29:41, Paul E Condon wrote:
> I have a 4GB thumb drive that I have formatted with two
> partitions:
>
> #1 is 100MB with vfat format
> #2 is all the rest with ext4 format
>
> I want to set permissions so that I can read/write on partition #1 on
> both my Squeeze computer and
On Sat, 15 Mar 2014 20:29:41 -0600
Paul E Condon wrote:
> I have a 4GB thumb drive that I have formatted with two
> partitions:
>
> #1 is 100MB with vfat format
> #2 is all the rest with ext4 format
>
> I want to set permissions so that I can read/write on partition #1 on
> both my Squeeze com
I have a 4GB thumb drive that I have formatted with two
partitions:
#1 is 100MB with vfat format
#2 is all the rest with ext4 format
I want to set permissions so that I can read/write on partition #1 on
both my Squeeze computer and on a Windows box, both as a
non-privileged user. The last time
How do I set ownership and permissions for individual LVs permanently?
I've managed to set permissions for the corresponding /dev/dm-* via
udev, but I'd like to use symbolic names (i.e. /dev// or at
least /dev/mapper/-) and can't figure out where to configure the
permissions for those - they
From konsole use these:
chmod
chown
Chmod changes permissions. Type "$ man chmod" to know how to change them.
Chown changes owner. Type "$ man chown" to know how to change them.
E.g.
# mkdir /home/temp
# ls -l /home/temp
# chmod 777 /home/temp
# ls -l /home/temp
# chown bruno /home/temp
# ls -l
Felipe Sateler wrote:
> Bruno Buys wrote:
> > Konsole and yakuake needed a 'umask 02' added to ~/.bashrc (there
> > was none) to behave well. Neither once was reading ~/.bash_profile, by
> > the way.
>
> That is because ~/.bash_profile is read on login shells only (unless you
> source it from ~/.b
Bruno Buys wrote:
> Konsole and yakuake needed a 'umask 02' added to ~/.bashrc (there
> was none) to behave well. Neither once was reading ~/.bash_profile, by
> the way.
That is because ~/.bash_profile is read on login shells only (unless you
source it from ~/.bashrc
--
Felipe Sateler
--
Bruno Buys wrote:
Where do I change the permissions that are set when I create a new
file? I mean, I'd like to be able to change the default permissions
that my system atributes to new files.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ > newfile
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ls -l newfile
-rw-r--r-- 1 bruno bruno 0 2007-06-
Bruno Buys wrote:
> Where do I change the permissions that are set when I create a new file?
> ...
> I'd like new files to be created as writable to the group, as in
> -rw-rw-r-- 1 bruno bruno 0 2007-06-17 18:06 newfile
It sounds like you are trying to set up a "User Private Group" type of
config
On Sun, Jun 17, 2007 at 18:11:02 -0300, Bruno Buys wrote:
>Where do I change the permissions that are set when I create a new file? I
>mean, I'd like to be able to change the default permissions that my system
>atributes to new files.
>
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ > newfile
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ls -l
On Sun, 17 Jun 2007 18:11:02 -0300
Bruno Buys <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Do a: chmod g+w newfile
ls -lh newfile
-rw-rw-r-- 1 root root 0 Jun 17 17:39 newfile
Ore.
> Where do I change the permissions that are set when I create a new file?
> I mean, I'd like to be able to change the default pe
On 6/18/07, Bruno Buys <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Where do I change the permissions that are set when I create a new file?
I mean, I'd like to be able to change the default permissions that my
system atributes to new files.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ > newfile
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ls -l newfile
-rw-r
Where do I change the permissions that are set when I create a new file?
I mean, I'd like to be able to change the default permissions that my
system atributes to new files.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ > newfile
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ls -l newfile
-rw-r--r-- 1 bruno bruno 0 2007-06-17 18:06 newfile
Dom wrote:
Dear Debian friends,
I'm a new Debian user and a newbie to Linux as well. And I need your
help. I searched on the net for this but couldn't find anything...
Bare with me as English is not my mother language so I'm not sure if
I'm going to explain this right. Hope you understand wha
On 7/15/05, Dom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dear Debian friends,
>
> I'm a new Debian user and a newbie to Linux as well. And I need your
> help. I searched on the net for this but couldn't find anything...
>
> Bare with me as English is not my mother language so I'm not sure if
> I'm going to e
On Fri, Jul 15, 2005 at 07:36:16PM +0200, Dom wrote:
> I want to know is there a way to set permissions for all files and
> subfolders down the hierarchy - equivalent in Windows would be "Apply
> to all files and folders" option when you set options of one folder
> that has other files and subfolde
Dear Debian friends,
I'm a new Debian user and a newbie to Linux as well. And I need your
help. I searched on the net for this but couldn't find anything...
Bare with me as English is not my mother language so I'm not sure if
I'm going to explain this right. Hope you understand what I mean.
I w
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2004-09-03 20:03]:
> I have a Debian Linux Sid system that has a compactflash slot, setup to
> mount CF cards on /mnt/flash.
>
> I mount them from the commandline, just doing something like this:
>
> mount -t vfat /dev/hdg1 /mnt/flash
>
> When mounted, t
On Fri, Sep 03, 2004 at 08:59:31PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have a Debian Linux Sid system that has a compactflash slot, setup to
> mount CF cards on /mnt/flash.
>
> I mount them from the commandline, just doing something like this:
>
> mount -t vfat /dev/hdg1 /mnt/flash
>
> When mou
On Fri, 03 Sep 2004 20:59:31 -0400
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a Debian Linux Sid system that has a compactflash slot, setup
> to mount CF cards on /mnt/flash.
>
> I mount them from the commandline, just doing something like this:
>
> mount -t vfat /dev/hdg1 /mnt/flas
I have a Debian Linux Sid system that has a compactflash slot, setup to
mount CF cards on /mnt/flash.
I mount them from the commandline, just doing something like this:
mount -t vfat /dev/hdg1 /mnt/flash
When mounted, the filesystem is read-only (which is what I want), but is
owned by root (I ca
On Thu, 30 Oct 2003 23:43:15 +, john wrote:
>
> need to know what command i can use so i can write to all files and folders
> under any folder which is shared on a network
>
The command is called "chmod". To use it you have to understand unix file
permissions:
Every file has an owner and a
of a linux box with shared
folders but setting permissions for t he folders
like writing to it or ..writing to files and folders under it
need to know what command i can use so i can write to all files and folders
under any folder which is shared on a network
thanks again
john
--
To
On Thu, 2002-02-21 at 17:26, Lars Jensen wrote:
>[snip]
>
> The other user should just be able to run (execute and read) files.
>
http://ie.samba.org/samba/docs/man/smb.conf.5.html#WRITELIST
The key thing is to have it shared with a list of users who have write
access. The relevant section of
I just setup samba, and would like to use it to serve an application to
another window user. My situation is such that I have two windows users:
One user (administrator) should have full rights to the shared directory.
The other user should just be able to run (execute and read) files.
How
* Carel Fellinger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2001.10.08 03:31:33+0200]:
> You mean it sticks across boots? Like a filesystem _really_ is
> similar to a file:) Once every reboot I presummed in error,
> strengthened in this misbelieve by probably false memories of my Atari
> MiNT days where it supposidly
On Sun, Oct 07, 2001 at 06:55:14PM -0500, John Patton wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 08, 2001 at 12:29:04AM +0200, Carel Fellinger wrote:
...
> The permissions should stay the same once they are set. I have /tmp
> on it's own partition and I only had to set it once. Note that
You mean it sticks across boots
On Mon, Oct 08, 2001 at 12:29:04AM +0200, Carel Fellinger wrote:
> Its permissions are wrong, so they need to be set right after /tmp is
> mounted. For the time being I've added a line to this effect to
> /etc/init.d/mountall.sh. I know I could add my own file to the init.d
> setup, but this bein
Hay,
Now that the kids are getting a new drive, I'm to repartition it all.
Want to do a better job this time:), so I thought I'd better use a
separate /tmp partition. Mounting it during boot is no problem,
though I've always been a bit worried that some program might already
use /tmp before it go
How do I change permissions por dinamically created mountpoints by autofs?
--
__
Daniel de los Reyes
S2-Selling Soluciones
Valencia Spain
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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