I have re-installed the system and the problem is solved. We have a lot
of power breaks in the Dominican Republic and I updated all the time
since Alpha 3. I assume one or more of the updates went wrong.
You can close the bug-report.
Thanks
On 12/21/2011 04:46 PM, Jean-Pierre wrote:
After
Hi
I appreciate that you are helping, but:
- I already helped myself by creating an ext4 partition and restoring
the files from back-up,
- I also want to help to improve Ubuntu and the community technically,
but also how it present itself to the ordinary user.
That is the whole point for me of
After those long emails trying to cure the symptoms the following bug
remains:
I had a working ntfs partition and used it for ubuntu 9.10/10.04/10.10/11.04
and 11.10 for both read and write.
I had a windows XP network folder with full permissions set to system and my
user-id and none to
After the grsync operation my ntfs partition had the
following permission settings: owner root with
permissions to access files only. Group and Others
had no permissions at all.
This is the new fashion. In your syslog, you may find something like :
Cmdline options:
Do you mean with new fashion that the defaults for how a local ntfs
partition is mounted has been changed recently by one of the updates?
On 12/21/2011 04:46 PM, Jean-Pierre wrote:
After the grsync operation my ntfs partition had the
following permission settings: owner root with
permissions
How is a normal user supposed to know that we have to use a
special mount command in that case? If the mount has been
inconsistent with rsync operation I expect a warning and not
this type of own, unexpected default action of the system.
Your device was probably mounted automatically by
Dear Jean-Pierre
Your Ubuntu boss wants 200 million users by 2015. You do not help him,
if you reply going into the internals of Ubuntu. A normal user, one of
the 200 million:
- does not want to know that udisk mounts the partition.
- does not understand masks or boolean algebra.
So I explain
Hi
I used a similar disk and ntfs partition from my desktop (defect power
supply) and put it in an usb case.
I think here we have the problem in the middle part of the listing. It
looks like the partition is rw for owner and group (same user as owner).
The mount command despite the umask=000
On 12/20/2011 03:45 PM, Bert Nijhof wrote:
Hi again
I have tried to use the same partition on an old laptop that runs
Lubuntu 11.10. That laptop has not been updated the last week and that
laptop handles the ntfs partition correctly. So the problem has been
introduced by a recent update or is
Your Ubuntu boss wants...
I was just trying to help, unpaid.
In Windows as administrator in the security tab of the
folder/partition, you can change the owner and set the
permissions as you prefer without worrying about masks
and mount commands and that is how it should be.
Sorry :)
And
On 12/19/2011 03:37 AM, Jean-Pierre wrote:
After the grsync operation my ntfs partition had the following
permission settings: owner root with permissions to access files
only. Group and Others had no permissions at all.
This is what you are supposed to get if you did not mount with option
I also filed a bug report for grsync. Somebody e.g. the owner should
always have the possibility to change the folder access right back to
create and delete files. For ext4 folders it works like that, for ntfs
folders not.
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
After the grsync operation my ntfs partition had the following
permission settings: owner root with permissions to access files
only. Group and Others had no permissions at all.
This is what you are supposed to get if you did not mount with option
permissions or define the user mapping.
It
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