ChrisOff the top of my head I remember that when the name of
the directory that served as the mount point for windows
partitions contained uppercase letters and you used kfm to try
and access these directories (if you accessed them in a console,
this didn't happen) that the system would lock
Is it possible to give write permission for other file systems (located
in other Win95/DOS disks) to standard users, members of the root group?
I have been trying without any success. As root I can move files from my
ext2 disks to my Win95/DOS disks but as standard user it has been
impossible. I
Manuel Castelao wrote:
Is it possible to give write permission for other file systems (located
in other Win95/DOS disks) to standard users, members of the root group?
I have been trying without any success. As root I can move files from my
ext2 disks to my Win95/DOS disks but as standard
CivilemeI thought that there was a problem when the mount
point contained uppercase characters? At least this is what I
remember when we were discussing the prevention of lockups when
accessing vfat partitions a couple of months ago.
Alan
Civileme wrote:
Manuel Castelao wrote:
Is
Thank you for your quick response. I am using automount at startup. I
have visited my current configuration through DrakConf and everything is
OK: the disks are user-mountable, read-only is unchecked and conversion
is binary. Please note that the "no setuid programs allowed" is checked
for
Alan,
Interesting that you brought this up. I just noticed today that my system
seems a little flaky when accessing my Windows partion under Linux. It has
been locking up solid and the only common thread I could think of was that I
was accessing my Windows partition at the time.
Based on your
