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I finally managed to get it to work. I just followed what it said here http://members.cox.net/laitcg/new/wp.html
except I left it "ro" instead of changing it to "rw", and now I ...
- 02-08-2006 #11Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Jan 2006
- Location
- College Station, TX
- Posts
- 37
I finally managed to get it to work. I just followed what it said here http://members.cox.net/laitcg/new/wp.html
except I left it "ro" instead of changing it to "rw", and now I can browse my files just fine from my normal user account.
Thank you everyone who has been helping me. I now have a better understanding of how things work in Linux.
- 02-09-2006 #12Linux Enthusiast
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- Jun 2005
- Posts
- 668
Looks to me that fstab line adds 'suid' which means the whole partition is mounted SUID too.
not needed to get non root access to the partition, and not wise.
- 02-09-2006 #13Just Joined!
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- Jan 2006
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- College Station, TX
- Posts
- 37
Ok, I removed suid from the fstab line.
I couldn't find a good description for all of these settings. I know what some of them are for, but not all of them. What exactly do they all do?
- 02-09-2006 #14Linux Enthusiast
- Join Date
- Jun 2005
- Posts
- 668
Code:man 5 fstab
Code:man mount


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