-

Originally Posted by
Werner P. Schulz
... I found the difference - my usb-drive is ext3-formatted.
Ah ha ! That would make a difference.
But ... the line in /etc/fstab has users so the user knoppix can mount the drive without using sudo. No ?
So it comes down to the formatting. When you create your ext3 file system you've just the top level directory and the lost+found directory, both owned by root so only root can create files in there. It's a cat: one way of killing it is:
Code:
sudo chown knoppix:knoppix /media/sdd2
and the user knoppix can now create files and folders on the USB drive just as he can in any other directory the user owns. And you only need to do that once.
I guess Ansky926 probably has (and probably should have for rescue) a USB stick with a vfat partition so he shouldn't need root at all and shouldn't need to change permissions or ownerships and stuff but you never know.
Tags for this Thread
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules

Apc Ap5808 Rackmount Lcd Built-in Analog Kvm Switch - 8 Computer(s) - 17" Active
$400.00

USB Capture Card Adapter RCA S-Video Video Audio Analog Input Computer Recording
$14.90

Analog Monitor Splitter, PCT 218658 Video Splitter MW1D4
$24.00

Capacitor Kit for Apple Macintosh Classic/Classic II Analog Board 630-0395 CAPS
$24.94

Recapped Apple Macintosh Computer SE/30 SE Analog Board 630-0147 Works 820-0206B
$199.95

Burr Brown Analog Computer parts Circuit boards w Helipot Potentiometers 1631a
$110.00

Macintosh Classic/Classic II Analog Board Computer 630-0395
$149.95

Recapped Analog Board for Apple Macintosh Classic/Classic II 630-0525 Working
$231.05

Vintage 1984 Sanyo DMC DMC5500U Analog RGB Computer Video Monitor
$302.02

27" AOC Widescreen LCD Wall Mountable Monitor E220SHE/1920 X 1080@60Hz/1,000:1
$90.00