Re: [Trisquel-users] Change all permissions

2013-05-28 Thread icarolongo

See this:
[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HFS_Plus#Linux
[1]  
http://superuser.com/questions/84446/how-to-mount-a-hfs-partition-in-ubuntu-as-read-write

[2] http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1660958
[3]  
http://castyour.net/disable-hfs-journaling-leopard-use-disks-readwrite-linux

[4] http://raamdev.com/2008/mounting-hfs-with-write-access-in-debian/


Re: [Trisquel-users] Change all permissions

2013-05-28 Thread icarolongo

Try nautilus as root.

Alt+F2 > gksu nautilus > type your password.

Or in Terminal:
sudo nautilus
your password


Re: [Trisquel-users] Change all permissions

2013-05-28 Thread gameboyab
I'm running Trisquel on my Mac Mini as my primary machine. I have a Time  
Machine backup, too, (uses version control) but I just copied my OS X home  
folder to an external drive, then installed Trisquel.


Re: [Trisquel-users] Change all permissions

2013-05-28 Thread Dave Hunt
Oh, I'm not sure how to work with those formats in Trisquel.  Whenever I 
want to exchange files, using a USB drive, I format the file system as 
FAT on the USB.  When sneaker-netting files from one machine running 
GNU/Linux to another, I suppose you can format the USB as ext3, ext4, or 
xfs?






Re: [Trisquel-users] Change all permissions

2013-05-28 Thread Dave Hunt
I ended up copying and reformatting one of these after returning home to 
Trisquel from another distro that messed things up.  Long story.  LOL. 
Also, if you haven't broken down the Mac Mini, you can start it, connect 
it to your network, find it on your Trisquel box (open the desktop 
folder called "network servers"), and log into your Mini from there. 
Once connected, working with the remote folder is just like working with 
any folder already on the Trisquel side.




Re: [Trisquel-users] Change all permissions

2013-05-28 Thread gameboyab

If I try to copy it, it says "Permission Denied", or something like that.


Re: [Trisquel-users] Change all permissions

2013-05-28 Thread gameboyab

I'm not sure, it was formatted as HFS+ with Mac OS X 10.6.8.


Re: [Trisquel-users] Change all permissions

2013-05-28 Thread mikko . viinamaki
Looks like this is a fairly common issue. If my web search-fu is strong, this  
happens because of a problem with the file system.


The best solution would be to copy all you wish to save off the disk and then  
reformat it. Or if you're a gambler, you could fsck it. :)


Re: [Trisquel-users] Change all permissions

2013-05-28 Thread teodorescup

Who owns "320 Gigabyte" ?

ll "/media/320 Gigabyte"


Re: [Trisquel-users] Change all permissions

2013-05-28 Thread gameboyab

It doesn't actually say my name, but here is the output.


Re: [Trisquel-users] Change all permissions

2013-05-28 Thread Dave Hunt

If your name shows up in the output of

ls -la /media/320\ Gigabyte/Mac\ Mini\ Home\ Folder\ Backup/'

you own the files.  I think the owner's and group's names are in the 4th 
and 5th columns of the listing.


What is the output of

chmod --recursive 755 /media/320\ Gigabyte/Mac\ Mini\ Home\ Folder\ 
Backup/'


This 'chmod' command sets permissions such that you can do everything to 
the files, but your group and all other users can only read and execute.





Re: [Trisquel-users] Change all permissions

2013-05-28 Thread gameboyab

I'm not sure if it worked, because this is a sample of much of the output:

"chown: changing ownership of `/media/320 Gigabyte/Mac Mini Home Folder  
Backup/': Read-only file system"


The files are on an external hard drive, connected by USB.
I also noticed that there is no option to delete files on that drive, the  
'Move to Trash' option on the right-click menu is grayed out.


Re: [Trisquel-users] Change all permissions

2013-05-28 Thread Dave Hunt
Assuming the username gameboy, and the directory called 
files-from-osx,do this in a terminal:


sudo -i
enter your password
chown --recursive gameboy /home/gameboy/files-from-osx/
exit
chmod --recursive 755 /home/gameboy/files-from-osx/


HTH,


Dave




Re: [Trisquel-users] Change all permissions

2013-05-27 Thread mikko . viinamaki

sudo chown -R `whoami`:`whoami` /path/to/home/folder