Chances are that they aren't. Have a look in /etc/passwd and see what the UID is for your regular user. Or, alternatively, just use the other option 'user' in /etc/fstab. Options like defaults,user,noauto are probably a good idea.
Cheers, Gareth ps. as far as login managers go, there might be a file on redhat systems (from memory, I don't use it ;) in somewhere like /etc/X11 called 'prefdm' (something like /etc/X11/prefdm I *think*, you might have to search for it, not sure... somewhere under /etc though, I'm fairly sure) which is actually a symlink to your *dm of choice (kdm / gdm / xdm) - if it points to gdm, try changing it to point to kdm (wherever it resides), that might do the trick. Just a thought. On Monday 27 January 2003 22:21, Robert Fisher wrote: > /dev/hda2 /home/robert/storage vfat uid=500,gid=500,umask=007 0 0 > > in the fstab file got the partition mounted OK but still no user write > access. > > How do I know if these uid's are correct? > > Any more ideas? > > On Mon, 2003-01-27 at 19:53, Col wrote: > > I use > > /dev/hda1 /mnt/c vfat user,noauto 0 0 > > when I want to manually mount > > > > or > > /dev/hda1 /mnt/c vfat uid=500,gid=500,umask=007 0 0 > > (adjust user and group id accordingly) > > > > > > Col. > > > > Robert Fisher wrote: > > > I am sure I have done this before but at the moment I am having > > > trouble. > > > > > > I can use the following command (as root) to see my fat32 partition but > > > only root has write access. > > > > > > mount /dev/hda2 /home/robert/storage -t vfat > > > > > > or in fstab... > > > > > > /dev/hda2 /storage vfat rw 0 0 0 > > > > > > How do I get user write access to the fat32 drive? > > > > > > Robert
