FWIW, I am still experiencing this bug under Ubuntu 13.04, with all
updates applied (as of 2013-06-12). This is a full install, not a live
install. Changing ownership of /media/$username from root to $username
solves the problem.
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** Changed in: udisks2 (Ubuntu)
Assignee: (unassigned) => Martin Pitt (pitti)
** Changed in: udisks
Status: New => Invalid
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** Changed in: udisks2 (Ubuntu)
Assignee: Martin Pitt (pitti) => (unassigned)
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Title:
Adding ACLs to /media/$u
This bug was fixed in the package udisks2 - 2.0.0-1ubuntu1
---
udisks2 (2.0.0-1ubuntu1) quantal-proposed; urgency=low
* Add unsupported_acls.patch: Some file systems, such as ext2/ext3 that were
created a few years ago, do not support ACLs. As long as we do not have
/media o
Also, thanks for fixing this!
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Title:
Adding ACLs to /media/$user does not work
Status in abstraction for enumerat
Just so you know: before udisks2 version 2.0.0-1ubuntu1, I could not
mount DVD's due to the ACL problem. After installing udisks2 version
2.0.0-1ubuntu1, DVD mounting works.
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I was affected by this bug and after installing udisks2 version
2.0.0-1ubuntu1 from quantal-proposed I no longer receive an error
message regarding ACLs and automounting of my devices works.
** Tags removed: verification-needed
** Tags added: verification-done
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Thanks Brian. Great news.
I first reported the problem using an ext2 filesystem as persistent
storage on a Live USB installation. So, I'm going to try reproduce the
environment and then install the proposed package.
Lets see if other users can test it on an upgrade scenario, since my own
12.10 in
** Branch linked: lp:ubuntu/quantal-proposed/udisks2
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Title:
Adding ACLs to /media/$user does not work
Status in a
Hello Dario, or anyone else affected,
Accepted udisks2 into quantal-proposed. The package will build now and
be available at
http://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/udisks2/2.0.0-1ubuntu1 in a few
hours, and then in the -proposed repository.
Please help us by testing this new package. See
https://wi
This bug was fixed in the package udisks2 - 2.0.0-3
---
udisks2 (2.0.0-3) experimental; urgency=low
* Add unsupported_acls.patch: Some file systems, such as ext2/ext3 that were
created a few years ago, do not support ACLs. As long as we do not have
/media on a tmpfs, ignore
** Branch linked: lp:debian/experimental/udisks2
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Title:
Adding ACLs to /media/$user does not work
Status in abstr
Quantal SRU uploaded, needs SRU review now.
** Description changed:
Hewlett-Packard HP Envy 14 1095la
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/druellan/hpenvy1095la
I get an error message -Adding read ACL for uid 999 to `/media/ubuntu'
failed: Operation not supported- every time I try to insert a mount
Uploaded fix to Debian experimental, will sync once it's imported into
Launchpad.
** Also affects: linux (Ubuntu Quantal)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
** Also affects: gnome-settings-daemon (Ubuntu Quantal)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
** Also affects: udisks2 (Ubun
Thanks Jan for pointing these out. That's a little worrying as this
essentially means that programs can't use ACLs. But at least we now know
the root cause, so let's make udisks resistant to that.
For the record, this is another consequence of not using /run/media/. At
some point I'd like to move
> Mounting as ext4 enables acl by default, but mounting as ext3 doesn't
(see the linux kernel documentation).
For the record, I cannot reproduce this as I already said in my earlier
comment when I tried it with ext2:
sudo modprobe scsi_debug
sudo mkfs.ext3 /dev/sdb
sudo mount /dev/sdb /media/
sud
@Martin Pitt:
> As a last resort I can still make udisks get along without ACL support,
> but this would be a bad and incomplete workaround for the root problem.
> There's certainly other software which wants ACLs to work, so I'd like to
> get this fixed properly rather.
Most applications don't ne
>From the ext3 documentation:
> acl Enables POSIX Access Control Lists support.
> Additionally, you need to have ACL support enabled in
> the kernel configuration (CONFIG_EXT3_FS_POSIX_ACL).
> See the acl(5)
@Martin Pitt:
Mounting as ext4 enables acl by default, but mounting as ext3 doesn't (see the
linux kernel documentation).
My system was installed in November 2007, long before ext4 was stable
(December 2008), so naturally '/' is formatted as ext3. I suppose other
people have older filesystems to
ext3 root fs:
$ sudo dumpe2fs -h /dev/sda1 | grep -E 'mount options|created'
dumpe2fs 1.42.5 (29-Jul-2012)
Default mount options:(none)
Filesystem created: Thu Sep 17 21:56:42 2009
ext4 homedir:
$ sudo dumpe2fs -h /dev/md0 | grep -E 'mount options|created'
dumpe2fs 1.42.5 (29-Jul-2012)
Martin,
I turned off wifi and I'm connected to the router with a network cable.
Wifi has been slow since 11.10 :-/
The ip address is: 92.85.210.155
On 11/22/2012 10:12 AM, Martin Pitt wrote:
> I'm logged into Jerre's box now, and this is what I can find out without
> root privileges:
>
> - I
Sorry Martin,
Not too familiar with this Romtelecom router by Huawei. Firewall is off
and filtering is off. But I can't find options for ports.
I'm now getting errors accessing websites.. But my iPod Touch is
connecting fine. My ipod is showing the same ip so I'm gonna shut it
off, restart the
I'm logged into Jerre's box now, and this is what I can find out without
root privileges:
- I confirm that ACLs are broken:
$ touch test.txt
$ getfacl test.txt
# file: test.txt
# owner: mpitt
# group: mpitt
user::rw-
group::rw-
other::r--
$ setfacl -m u:nv:r test.txt
setfacl: test.txt: Operation
Shane Pearson [2012-11-22 6:33 -]:
> OK, Martin, my ip is 92.84.2.179
That doesn't seem to work, it can't connect. You might need to open
port 22 in your router or so.
But Jerre gave me ssh access, so I can start on his box.
Thanks!
Martin
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My system is ext3
This just run from /
$ sudo dumpe2fs -h /dev/sda5 | grep 'mount options'
dumpe2fs 1.42.5 (29-Jul-2012)
Default mount options:(none)
On 11/22/2012 08:24 AM, Jerre Domitilli wrote:
> sudo dumpe2fs -h /dev/sda1 | grep 'mount options'
> dumpe2fs 1.42.5 (29-Jul-2012)
> Default
Thanks Jerri,
OK, Martin, my ip is 92.84.2.179
Thank you all for your patience. he he
On 11/21/2012 11:37 PM, Jerre Domitilli wrote:
> @ Shane,
>
> 192.168.1.5 is a private IP address. Try http://whatismyipaddress.com/
>
> Oddly enough, for some reason my /media/$user folder disappeared and I
sudo dumpe2fs -h /dev/sda1 | grep 'mount options'
dumpe2fs 1.42.5 (29-Jul-2012)
Default mount options:(none)
On 11/21/2012 10:02 PM, Martin Pitt wrote:
> The ubuntu installer never put the "acl" option into /etc/fstab. On my
> quantal-installed system I have no such option:
>
> $ grep acl /p
The ubuntu installer never put the "acl" option into /etc/fstab. On my
quantal-installed system I have no such option:
$ grep acl /proc/mounts /etc/fstab
$
I don't see any tune2fs in our installers either. So what I suspect is
that mkfs enables the option by default these days, but hasn't in the
@ Shane,
192.168.1.5 is a private IP address. Try http://whatismyipaddress.com/
Oddly enough, for some reason my /media/$user folder disappeared and I
had to apply the fix again.
I'm only having problems with this Gateway NV53. Using the same install
medium, my IBM Thinkpad r32 and Compaq Evo
Hey Martin,
SSH server is running.. 192.168.1.5 is the ip..
I'm sure I'm missing something so let me know what I'm forgetting
Thanks
On 11/21/2012 07:45 AM, Martin Pitt wrote:
> Shane Pearson [2012-11-20 18:03 -]:
>> OK, I did it. For whatever reason I couldn't get wifi with your account
>
** Also affects: linux
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
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Title:
Adding ACLs to /media/$user does not wor
My fstab doesn't have the acl option set, and I don't recall the acl
option ever being there before. I installed this machine years ago from
9.04. Would the 9.04 installer have set that option? If not, perhaps
that explains the problem.
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@Martin Pitt:
Even if ACL support is included in the kernel, it is not necessarily enabled by
default when mounting.
You need to add the mount option in /etc/fstab or use "tune2fs -o acl" on the
partition to have ACL support enabled by default.
I don't know if the Ubuntu installers always added
Shane Pearson [2012-11-20 18:03 -]:
> OK, I did it. For whatever reason I couldn't get wifi with your account
> so I logged back out and into mine and I have net. Well, I've have wifi
> issues since 11.10
Sounds like you are using a per-user WiFi connection, not a
system-wide one. You can to
Hey Martin,
OK, I did it. For whatever reason I couldn't get wifi with your account
so I logged back out and into mine and I have net. Well, I've have wifi
issues since 11.10
You are welcome to install whatever and do whatever. Just when I think
I'm Ubuntu savvy, something comes along to let m
ext3 root fs for me
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Title:
Adding ACLs to /media/$user does not work
Status in “gnome-settings-daemon” package in
Shane Pearson [2012-11-19 18:23 -]:
> Yes, you can have temp SSH access on my netbook. I'm just having issues
> with the ssh-rsa thing.
Oh, that's not a command. Create an user account for me (e. g.
"pitti"), and copy the contents of
https://launchpad.net/~pitti/+sshkeys into
/home/pitti/.ssh
Hello Martin,
Yes, you can have temp SSH access on my netbook. I'm just having issues
with the ssh-rsa thing. Keep getting "command not found". I'll look
into it, but you are welcome to use my computer to see what's up.
Thank you,
Shane
On 11/19/2012 11:54 AM, Martin Pitt wrote:
> Ubuntu kerne
Martin, I can reproduce the bug creating a live USB of 12.10 using
UNetbootin, and an ammount of persistent storage (check
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1048059/comments/14),
perhaps can be useful.
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Ubuntu kernels do enable ACLs by default for ext2 and ext3 as well. I
still have absolutely no clue what's wrong on your systems. Is it
possible that anyone who is affected can allow me temporary SSH access
to their computer? I need an account which can sudo, but I don't need to
permanently modify
It seems that mostly systems with ext3 root file systems (like mine) are
affected, so the correct fix should be adding acl support like Yann
Aubert suggested.
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I just ran into this problem trying to mount a SD card. ALL of my
filesystems, except for one, are ext3. One is ext4. My root filesystem
is ext3.
So, two of the above workarounds look better to me than manually
creating /media/$USER. Which would be best:
A) Adding 'tmpfs/media tmpfs
I wonder if all those encountering this bug have ext3 or older. My
desktop system with the bug has ext3 and my (newer) laptop which does
not is using ext4. Does ext4 have ACLs enabled by default?
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It seems that udisks2 sets unconditionnally ACLs and exits if it fails.
So, udisks2 doesnt' work if the root filesystem doesn't support ACLs.
Which is the case, by default for ext3. You can add acl support in your
mount options in /etc/fstab, if you are using ext3 on your root
filesystem :
/dev/xx
The workaround with adding a subdirectory with the username worked for me as
well, but there is another method that works too:
After adding the line
tmpfs /media tmpfs defaults0
0
to /etc/fstab and rebooting (or 'sudo mount -a'), the user directory
below /med
Just FYI this bug is still in a 12.10 distro update done as recently as
48 hours ago through Update Manager.
This was a distro update to a "Ubuntu Studio" install of great vintage.
A USB card reader with a CF card inserted would appear in Nautilus but
clicking on the card generated the "Adding re
So I did have a look at the source of udisks2 (this is in
'udiskslinuxfilesystem.c') and the reason for why this happens as it
does is obvious (the reason WHY the code does it like this is less
obvious to me though...).
If '/media/$USER' does not exist, Udisks 2 checks if '/media' exists and
if no
Just creating the /media/$USER directory manually was enough for me, I
did not need to chown it.
'/media' is on an ext3 for me
And this system was originally installed with Ubuntu 7.10, and has been
upgraded to every version since (so, there might be leftovers like
different permissions from that
Hello.
Same problem with 13.04:
- 13.04 being tested on a USB key
- impossible to mount my hard disk / sda . . . .
--Christian
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Molly, You do understand that the directory to be created under /media should
be named molly in your case (i.e., sudo mkdir /media/molly), right? Not
"USERNAME" literally.
Also, I noticed on my laptop, which does not have this bug, the directory
(/media/david in my case) did not exist initially,
I can confirm this error on a fully installed (not Live CD) 12.10. I have a
media reader that I keep an 8gb SD card in for media storage that was always
recognized and automatically mounted in 12.04.
I attempted the fix that worked for several others of:
# Add a folder
sudo mkdir /media/USERNAME
** Changed in: udisks2 (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided => High
** Changed in: udisks2 (Ubuntu)
Assignee: (unassigned) => Martin Pitt (pitti)
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error after making the new directory in media/username is
"Error in stream protocol: Error writing to file descriptor: Broken
pipe"
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Making a folder in the name of my user account in /media and changing
ownership to my acount, my group does not resolve this issue. Problem
persists.
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https:/
im unable to copy files from my digital camera to the computer. issues
also with mounting and unmounting the device
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I just tried the workaround suggested by Sebastian Heutling (on
2012-10-06) and others, of creating a directory whose name is my
username in /media, and this worked for me too. Now mounts of removable
media show up under that subdirectory instead of directly under /media.
Is this the new normal beh
I have the same problem: ubuntu in sd card in live mode cant' mount the
hard disk. Pleas fix this bug! Thanx!!
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Title
I think the other folders in /media aren't useful because it also
automatically created in /media/username, I tried it with a CD and is
well. Will it be safe to delete all (/media/apt, /media/hdd,
/media/cdrom, /media/cdrom0) except username forder? There aren't in
/etc/fstab
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Making a folder in the name of my user account in /media and changing
ownership to my acount, my group does not resolve this issue. Problem
persists.
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I also upgraded from 12.04 to 12.10 and I had the same problem.
# Add a folder
sudo mkdir /media/USERNAME
# assign the folder to my user
sudo chown USERNAME.USERNAME /media/USERNAME
/media and other folders and directories are owned by root
/media/username is owned by username
[drwxr-x--] User
worked for me to
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Title:
Adding ACLs to /media/$user does not work
Status in “gnome-settings-daemon” package in Ub
Thank you!
>> # Add a folder
>
> sudo mkdir /media/USERNAME
>
>
>> # assign the folder to my user
>
> sudo chown USERNAME.USERNAME /media/USERNAME
>
>
>
This worked perfectly.
James
*
“Patience is the companion of wisdom.”
- Saint Augustine
*
On Mon, Oct 22, 2012 at 5:56 PM, Paulo Rafae
Hi there.
the solution below provided by sheutlin worked for me.
Thank you.
Regards
I could fix it by using the method sheutlin recommended:
# Add a folder
sudo mkdir /media/USERNAME
# assign the folder to my user
sudo chown USERNAME.USERNAME /media/USERNAME
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Status changed to 'Confirmed' because the bug affects multiple users.
** Changed in: udisks2 (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Confirmed
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** Changed in: udisks2 (Ubuntu)
Status: Incomplete => New
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Title:
Adding ACLs to /media/$user does not work
I am having this same problem with a USB drive (vfat) which I have been
using for some time as a backup disk. No problem until Ubuntu 12.10.
Temporarily mounting it via /etc/fstab until a fix is found for this
bug.
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trying to mount an external disk partition in nautilus
** Attachment added: "requested log"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1048059/+attachment/3403077/+files/udisks.log
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trying to mount an external disk partition in nautilus
** Attachment added: "requested trace"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1048059/+attachment/3403076/+files/udisks.trace
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** Attachment added: "udisks.trace"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1048059/+attachment/3398897/+files/udisks.trace
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@Martin Done!
I've used a live USB and a SD card to trigger the error.
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Title:
Adding ACLs to /media/$user does not
** Attachment added: "udisks.log"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1048059/+attachment/3398896/+files/udisks.log
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Can you please try the following:
sudo strace -fvvs1024 -o /tmp/udisks.trace /usr/lib/udisks2/udisksd
--replace 2>&1 | tee /tmp/udisks.log
then reproduce the situation that leads to this error (i. e. until you
get the error message) and then attach /tmp/udisks.log and
/tmp/udisks.trace here? Th
Status changed to 'Confirmed' because the bug affects multiple users.
** Changed in: gnome-settings-daemon (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Confirmed
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I am also affected by this bug, on an installed not live system, and the
partition that contains /media on my system is ext3.
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@Martin: Unetbootin uses ext2 for persistent storage
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Title:
Adding ACLs to /media/$user does not work
Status in “
I thought the auto mounting was disabled in the live session.
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Title:
Adding ACLs to /media/$user does not work
St
That error message is from udisks2, when it tries to set an ACL to the
newly created /media/$user. What is the file system type of the
partition that contains /media for you? If you are unsure, do "udisksctl
dump > /tmp/udisks.txt" and attach /tmp/udisks.txt here.
** Summary changed:
- Unable to
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