I ran both and all is hopefully now all well. I recycled yoru message in to my
folder where I keep these things in case I or anyone else needs them.
Take care. and I managed to safe the file. Now I can get back to my single when
I have the time.¬ HOpe that goes well. I cannot keep you allposte
Hi Sarah,
The first Terminal command to clear ACLs typically did give error messages. In
all cases it was OK to ignore them. It attempts to recursively remove previous
access control lists.
The second Terminal command with the:
chmod +a "everyone deny delete" ~/ ~/Desktop ~/Documents ~/Downl
Ok. goign back to this thread and sorry for bouncing I'm getting these
messages. what's up. I don't like the sound of them. Here is an export.
Failed to clear ACL on file 7-Zip File Manager — win7.app: Operation not
permitted
chmod: Failed to clear ACL on file _26C5A5C16DC67BAA01E199 — win7.app:
Thanks much John.
- Original Message -
From: "John Gunn"
To: "Mac OSX & iOS Accessibility"
Sent: Sunday, February 26, 2012 4:36 PM
Subject: Re: Authenticacion question.
Hello:
If you are running Lion and copying to the root of the drive, this is why.
Jo
Actually we're not. We're just moving stuff between folders inside drives, at
least I am. Hopefully the authentication trick worked. 'll try this in about 2
hours when I have to move something.
Take care.
On Feb 26, 2012, at 12:36 PM, John Gunn wrote:
> Hello:
>
> If you are running Lion and
Hello:
If you are running Lion and copying to the root of the drive, this is why.
John
On Feb 25, 2012, at 1:34 PM, John Panarese wrote:
> It might be a simple question, but did something change in ownership
> permissions? Unless you are copying files and folders into places that
> requ
Hi Sarah,
You might just try the second (long) command by itself. You can copy it to a
TextEdit window, then review it. Then try opening Terminal and pasting it in
by itself and pressing return. That's the one for:
chmod +a "everyone deny delete" ~/ ~/Desktop ~/Documents ~/Downloads ~/Library
I'll try this out.
thanks for this. I'm not well versed ib the terminal but I"m slowly learning.
gain thanks for this
On Feb 25, 2012, at 12:05 PM, Esther wrote:
> Hi Sarah and Jim,
>
> I found a discussion in the Apple Support forums that talks about this
> permissions problem under Lion, an
Hi Sarah and Jim,
I found a discussion in the Apple Support forums that talks about this
permissions problem under Lion, and steps that people have taken to solve it.
The described symptoms sound familiar -- for example, preferences not being
saved. The solution involves using Terminal to ty
It might be a simple question, but did something change in ownership
permissions? Unless you are copying files and folders into places that require
administration access, it shouldn't be happening, particularly if you are the
only user and it's your computer. There is some terminal comman
Actually I want to know the same thing. I was afraid to ask so thanks for doing
this. I have this every time I move or copy a folder.
thanks all for any ideas.
On Feb 25, 2012, at 10:39 AM, Jim Noseworthy wrote:
> Hi Folks:
>
> I must have done something somewhere because every time I copy a fi
Hi Folks:
I must have done something somewhere because every time I copy a file, I need
to authenticate myself.
How do I overcome this issue gang?
Thanks.
The triune God created human kind to participate, through the Holy Spirit, in
the incarnate Son's communion with the Father.
__
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