[Bug 213476] Re: new partition naming breaks paths

2008-08-26 Thread Mackenzie Morgan
umask=000 as an option in your fstab would give your user full
permissions, I believe.  The user option only makes it so that your
user is allowed to mount/unmount.  It does nothing for the disk's
ownership.

** Changed in: ubuntu
   Status: New = Invalid

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new partition naming breaks paths
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/213476
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[Bug 213476] Re: new partition naming breaks paths

2008-04-07 Thread quixote
Followup: it's not quite what I thought  Since the default nautilus
view doesn't show permissions and owners, I didn't realize the 12 GB
Volume was owned by root, which explains why Tbird can't write to it.

There's still a problem, though.  Trying sudo chown -R me /media/data
said operation not permitted.  It seems like root ought to be able to
give ownership to someone else?   I unmounted it and then mounted it as
a user, which changed both owner and group to that user.  Then, for
instance, Tbird could write to it without a problem.  But having to
unmount and remount partitions just to make them accessible to the
logged in user seems less than ideal.

Maybe I have some mistake in my fstab?
UUID-yadda-yadda  /media/data  vfat  utf8,auto,user,exec  0  1

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new partition naming breaks paths
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/213476
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