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Bootable USB key messed up permissions on key..
I made a bootable USB key using the Ubuntu DELL iso. The key worked and I had look at the DELL iso. Now I have a problem though, I can't use my key to write an image to with Clonezilla. Key is Fat32
All directories and files on the key are listed as rwx------ Code:
drwx------ 20 vipx1 root 16384 2009-08-15 21:10 16GBan error. *Changing permissions on the USB's own OS does work while in that OS. When I then insert the key into another OS again the change is gone and permissions still same as it was. Code:
chown: changing ownership of `/media/ATV/Images': Operation not permitted |
Hi, with fat32, window$ changes your permissions everytime you plug it in.
This has been spoken (written) about over the past few weeks. Here at LQ and elsewhere. I think the best option is to have a partitioned usb-drive, with a windoe$ partition and Linux partitions and a bootloader, that way you can stopp window$ from messing with your linux file attributes. Cheers, Glenn. |
Sorry, I should of said. I don't use windows for anything. I have it in work that's all. They machine I am looking at the key on is Ubuntu 9.04 and the .iso on the key is the DELL version of Ubuntu 9.04.
I just want to rest the permissions on Ubuntu so as that I can use the key and Clonzilla has permission to write to it. The normal chmod and/or chown is not working as I mentioned above. I'll run Clonezilla and enter the terminal and try change permission to the key before I write to it. I will have to do everything myself like mounting the key etc. I have the code for the back-up because Clonezilla does give it at the end of an operation which is great. |
Hi, sorry, I'm not familiar with clonezilla.
Quote:
sudo chown -R 755 /media/ATV/Images (recursive through directories) Not sure how to setup sudo on ubuntu, but with mandriva, I make the "user" part of the wheel group edit(uncomment) some lines in the /etc/sudoers file restart X to update the permissions and test. Cheers Glenn |
sudo is set up in Ubuntu by default, nothing has to be done not like Fedora or Mandriva. None of the usual permission changing commands are working.
In USB on-board OS I can change permission but the change is gone once I look at the folders from another OS. On another OS I can not change permissions even as root.. I am in work today so I'll use Windows XP to copy the folders I want and then re-format. I don't like when Windows solves a problem... Why is that? |
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