Am Dienstag, 4. Juli 2023, 14:11:19 CEST schrieb Greg Wooledge: Hi Greg, yes, that is exactly the point I was looking for. As I had no clue, where t start looking at, your advice is the one. Thank yu very much!
I will read and leran now, and now that I know, what is related, I will be able to go on n my own. Smetimes it is only the isty bitsy tiny information, one needs to solve the big problem. Thanks again and have a nice week! Best regards Hans > On Tue, Jul 04, 2023 at 01:24:17PM +0200, Hans wrote: > > But ne thing I could not understand, maybe someone can answer this: > > > > When Plasma5 (KDE) or any other application is creating a new mount > > below /media/, where does this new folder gets its ACL rules? > > There is no such thing as "or any other application". That's the point. > Every program does its own thing, following its author's own unique > vision. > > According to <https://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2023/07/msg00084.html> > the program involved when you mount this thing through KDE's clicky > widgets is udiskd. Max even gave us a package name and a man page > reference for further reading. > > I would start by confirming what Max said (look for log file or journal > entries that indicate udiskd actually did something). Then, assuming > it's true, figure out how to configure udiskd to do whatever it is > that you're trying to do. (Which seems to be something like "Whenever > someone plugs in a USB disk with an ext4 file system on it, I want you > to completely ignore all of the permissions within the ext4 file system, > treat it like VFAT, and make -me- the God Emperor of the Disk, able to > read and write everything." I have no idea whether such a thing is > even possible.)
