PowerMail, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
>Change the owner and access rights of your PowerMail user folder, then
>click "apply to enclosed items".
Please note that this often doesn't work in the Finder. BatchMod is
better getting to permissions in nested folders and files. At least this
is true in Ja
thenethopper wrote:
>There is still
>one (ore more?) database, which I cannot find that denies access.
>Unfortunately, the error message is very cryptical.
>
>Can anybody give me an hint, which file causes the problems?
Change the owner and access rights of your PowerMail user folder, then
click
If you still have the old drive around, I would strongly recommend that
you do the backup "the right way". Use a program like Carbon Copy Cloner
to make the backup, or at the least, follow the instructions at its web
site to make the backup. Just logging on as root and copying everything
will not
use Carbon Copy Cloner for the next backup
For changing permissions you can use BatChmod.
All the Best
Matthias
-
schmidt-systementwicklung
-
Am/On: Wed, 10 Dec 2003 23:31:44 +0100 schrieb/wrote: thenethopper
thenethopper
>
>
>h
hello,
I have a peculiar problem. To built a new drive in my Powerbook, I made a
backup from my old drive to the new drive. Therefore, I had to use the
root account (to copy system files). What I did not expect is that the
backup changed all access rights to files and folders to "system".
Power
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