Re: [CentOS] umount'ing a /media/disk... as a user

2007-10-16 Thread Charles E Campbell Jr
Lukasz wrote: Charles E Campbell Jr pisze: Currently, whenever I attempt to umount /media/disk (or -1, etc), I either have to be user or have to have given the account sudo privileges. Since these "disks" are usually just flash-memory sticks, I'd really rather have the permission to umount

Re: [CentOS] umount'ing a /media/disk... as a user

2007-10-15 Thread Lukasz
Charles E Campbell Jr pisze: Currently, whenever I attempt to umount /media/disk (or -1, etc), I either have to be user or have to have given the account sudo privileges. Since these "disks" are usually just flash-memory sticks, I'd really rather have the permission to umount them be given to

Re: [CentOS] umount'ing a /media/disk... as a user

2007-10-15 Thread Johnny Hughes
Nicolas Sahlqvist wrote: > On 10/15/07, Charles E Campbell Jr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> Hello! >> >> Currently, whenever I attempt to umount /media/disk (or -1, etc), I >> either have to be user or have to have given the account sudo >> privileges. Since these "disks" are usually just flash-me

Re: [CentOS] umount'ing a /media/disk... as a user

2007-10-15 Thread Nicolas Sahlqvist
On 10/15/07, Charles E Campbell Jr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hello! > > Currently, whenever I attempt to umount /media/disk (or -1, etc), I > either have to be user or have to have given the account sudo > privileges. Since these "disks" are usually just flash-memory sticks, > I'd really rather

[CentOS] umount'ing a /media/disk... as a user

2007-10-15 Thread Charles E Campbell Jr
Hello! Currently, whenever I attempt to umount /media/disk (or -1, etc), I either have to be user or have to have given the account sudo privileges. Since these "disks" are usually just flash-memory sticks, I'd really rather have the permission to umount them be given to users. The /etc/mta