I added ,gid=1000 in the fstab umounted re:mounted. now group is root,
user is john, but I still cannot write to this fs.
On 05/12/2013 06:44 AM, Eric Auer wrote:
> Hi!
>
>> I tried to chown while it was mounted and the response was "operation
>> not permitted". that is why I did it umounted.
Hi!
> I tried to chown while it was mounted and the response was "operation
> not permitted". that is why I did it umounted. can I incorporate the
> -o uid=john into the fstab, as I am not performing a separate mount
> command., or should I not mount it all in fstab, but use "unix mount
> e
I tried to chown while it was mounted and the response was "operation
not permitted". that is why I did it umounted. can I incorporate the
-o uid=john into the fstab, as I am not performing a separate mount
command., or should I not mount it all in fstab, but use "unix mount
etc." in my autoe
Hi!
If you mount something to a directory, it shows up there
instead of the directory. This is why chown *before* the
mount has no effect. You could chown *after* the mount,
or use the -o uid=john option for mount. Mount also has
many other options, but avoid making things too complex.
Eric
> I
I am attempting to mount a fat32 partition (4.xGB) to /mnt/e
e is my "e:" drive (in autoexec.bat, I lredir e: linux\fs\mnt\e). I
cannot write to it from dos.
I found that the directory e is owned by john:john (me)
why I have my own group, I don't know.
I sudo umount /dev/sda9, then sudo chown joh
