Brad writes:
> IIRC, this is incorrect. The owner/group of the filesystem is by default
> set to the uid and gid of the mounting process (e.g. if you mount as
> root.root, the owner/group will be root.root no matter what the ownership
> of the mountpoint). The permissions are determined by the umas
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On Sun, 22 Aug 1999, Ben Collins wrote:
> Just a suggestion since I really don't know much about it, but have you
> thought
> about UFS? It supposedly let's you have a usable unix partition on a fat
> filesystem.
> Might solve your problem.
>
I believe you a
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On 22 Aug 1999, John Hasler wrote:
> John Foster writes:
> > Just a word of caution. Linux will read and write to all the windows
> > files, but it will only do so as root because the entire windows drive
> > has the permissions set by default to root on everyth
John Foster writes:
> Just a word of caution. Linux will read and write to all the windows
> files, but it will only do so as root because the entire windows drive
> has the permissions set by default to root on everything.
The Windows files have no permissions or ownership, so linux fakes it by
g
On 22-Aug-1999, John Foster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dan Hatton wrote:
> >
> > I'd like to share user files on my machine between Windows 98 and Linux;
> > since Linux can read and write Windows partitions, I was thinking of
> > achieving this by mounting a Windows FAT32 partition as /home in
On Sun, Aug 22, 1999 at 09:43:55AM -0500, John Foster wrote:
> Dan Hatton wrote:
> >
> > I'd like to share user files on my machine between Windows 98 and Linux;
> > since Linux can read and write Windows partitions, I was thinking of
> > achieving this by mounting a Windows FAT32 partition as /ho
Dan Hatton wrote:
>
> I'd like to share user files on my machine between Windows 98 and Linux;
> since Linux can read and write Windows partitions, I was thinking of
> achieving this by mounting a Windows FAT32 partition as /home in my Debian
> installation, and the same partition as \Windows\Prof
On Sun, Aug 22, 1999 at 03:20:36PM +0100, Dan Hatton wrote:
> I'd like to share user files on my machine between Windows 98 and Linux;
> since Linux can read and write Windows partitions, I was thinking of
> achieving this by mounting a Windows FAT32 partition as /home in my Debian
> installation,
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