A workaround is to assign user permissions in the fstab entry for the
partition, eg:
/dev/sda2/c ntfsdefaults,umask=007,uid=1000,gid=10000
1
So perhaps the Ubuntu installer should do this by default for detected
ntfs-3g drives?
Or alternatively, perhaps Nautilus should tell you *
I was referred to this bug from this bug I reported
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/nautilus/+bug/207566
But looking at this referred bug, fat32 deletion works fine for me. It
is just NTFS drives.
--
Cannot send files to thrascan from a vfat partition
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/19
** Changed in: glib
Status: Unknown => New
--
Cannot send files to thrascan from a vfat partition
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/192629
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Bugs, which is the bug contact for Ubuntu.
--
ubuntu-bugs mailing list
ubuntu-bug
Reassigning to glib for now, I opened
http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=514697 about the topic some
time ago
** Changed in: glib2.0 (Ubuntu)
Sourcepackagename: gvfs => glib2.0
Status: Incomplete => Triaged
** Also affects: glib via
http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=51469
That's not the permission of the file you are deleting which matter but
the ones from the trash directory. The issue when this directory is not
owned by your user is that other users can see things you have deleted
which can be a security issue. I've discussed the issue some time ago
with Alexander
Dear Sebastien,
First of all, I felt it was wrong because deleting files to trashcan has
been the default behaviour from Warty to Gutsy. You've got a point that
I, as a user, don't have exclusive rights to that drive. Another point
is that most vfat partitions mounted in ubuntu are probably USB fl
