On Sat, 10 Mar 2001, David Raeker-Jordan wrote:
> Vadim Kutsyy wrote:
> > For that you need uid, or any other ownership comands.
> How about
> /dev/hda1 /mnt/win98 vfatdefaults,users,umask=0 0 > 0
>
> Just make sure you trust your users!
Yep that works too, that will
Vadim Kutsyy wrote:
>
> And how about full access (read write permition) for a regular user?
>
> For that you need uid, or any other ownership comands.
>
How about
# /etc/fstab: static file system information.
/dev/hda1 /mnt/win98 vfatdefaults,users,umask=0 0 0
On Fri, 9 Mar 2001, Pann McCuaig wrote:
> On Thu, Mar 08, 2001 at 22:18, Vadim Kutsyy wrote:
> > /dev/hdb4 /win vfat defaults,exec,rw,user,uid=1000 0 2
> >
> > You have to have uid=something
>
> Nonsense. Here is my /etc/fstab entry (potato, Win95 OSR2). root has
> full access:
>
> /dev/hda4
On Thu, Mar 08, 2001 at 22:18, Vadim Kutsyy wrote:
> > hello list,
> >
> > I recently setup a dual boot system w/
> > debian unstable/woody w/ 2.2.18 and windozs w/ a fat32 partition
> >
> > all goes well when mounting it as a vfat type. I can read from the
> > partition,
> > but I can't seem to
Have you set the umask correctly? Because FAT doesn't have a permissions
scheme of its own, permissions are based on how it's mounted. On my home
system (no access by other than fully trusted users), I use:
mount -tvfat -oumask= /dev/xxx /rosa
which mounts it such that everything in the file
> hello list,
>
> I recently setup a dual boot system w/
> debian unstable/woody w/ 2.2.18 and windozs w/ a fat32 partition
>
> all goes well when mounting it as a vfat type. I can read from the partition,
> but I can't seem to write to it.
>
> I have tried chown root /mnt/winhd --where it is moun
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