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Heh.. Let him do it. He'll be back inside of a week asking how to fix his box after it's owned!...
- 07-23-2005 #11Linux Engineer
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Heh.. Let him do it. He'll be back inside of a week asking how to fix his box after it's owned!
Registered Linux user #384279
Vector Linux SOHO 6 / Vector Linux 7 RC 3.4
- 07-27-2005 #12Just Joined!
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- Jun 2005
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That really f'd up my computer. how do i fix it?
just kidding!
Im back and not owned
- 07-27-2005 #13
Did you do anything to your permissions??
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- 07-27-2005 #14Just Joined!
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- Jun 2005
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- North Carolina
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ya, though i still dont have full permissions for mounted drives under the vfat filesystem
- 07-27-2005 #15
You probably just need to change a line in your /etc/fstab for that; if there is a ro in the line for your vfat drive, change it to rw.
There are two major products that come out of Berkeley: LSD and UNIX. We don't believe this to be a coincidence.
- Jeremy S. Anderson
- 09-29-2005 #16Just Joined!
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- Sep 2005
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Changing Permissions
I typed in the code: chmod -R 777 and it went through the directory and attempted to change the permissions but it still needs the password. I am a student and just started learning fedora4. I intalled this on one of my laptops just for me to practice so if I screw it up no big deal; now that said, typing in the code changed nothing that I have noticed. What's up with that? The reason for me wanting to change the premissions is because I am trying to add a file to the profile.d directory so that I can set my aliases on login.
- 09-29-2005 #17Linux Guru
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- Nov 2004
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Re: Changing Permissions
Well you need to set these permissions with root access. But it's a bad idea and not the right way to do it. If you want to add a file to that directory just add that particular file with root access, and change its permissions accordingly. There should be no need to change permissions on anything else.
Originally Posted by barron


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