Kenneth Scharf wrote:
You can also add a line to /etc/fstab for /dev/fd0 with options to
set to user access without mounting the disk. That way anyone may
mount a floppy.
-
Well, I suppose I better RTFM some more. However, I did a chgrp
Mark Panzer wrote:
Kenneth Scharf wrote:
You can also add a line to /etc/fstab for /dev/fd0 with options to
set to user access without mounting the disk. That way anyone may
mount a floppy.
-
Well, I suppose I better RTFM some
You can also add a line to /etc/fstab for /dev/fd0 with options to
set to user access without mounting the disk. That way anyone may
mount a floppy.
-
Can you be more specific ? That is, what line can be added to /etc/fstab to
achieve it
*- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote about Re: chown for the floppy group
| You can also add a line to /etc/fstab for /dev/fd0 with options to
| set to user access without mounting the disk. That way anyone may
| mount a floppy.
| -
|
| Can you
You can also add a line to /etc/fstab for /dev/fd0 with options to
set to user access without mounting the disk. That way anyone may
mount a floppy.
-
I noticed when I'm logged in as a normal user (not root) I cannot
write
to the floppy
I noticed when I'm logged in as a normal user (not root) I cannot write
to the floppy drive. I checked out the permissions, I'm in the floppy
group but /floppy belongs to root and is of the group root. While I was
root user I tried to
chown .floppy /floppy
but it says, root is not
I noticed when I'm logged in as a normal user (not root) I cannot write
to the floppy drive. I checked out the permissions, I'm in the floppy
group but /floppy belongs to root and is of the group root. While I was
root user I tried to
chown .floppy /floppy
but it says, root is not a member
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