Virus Pen Drive System Volume Information Full Access To The value of the permission bits used with umask are the opposite of those used with the chmod command.Virus Pen Drive System Volume Information By sititopalb1985 Follow | Public
Mount -t vfat -o umask=000 /dev/hda6 /mnt/fat When issuing the mount command manually, the syntax is:
(the "users" option allows anyone to mount/unmount the drive and overrides the default, which is that only root is allowed to mount/unmount.) dev/hda6 /mnt/fat vfat users,defaults,umask=000 0 0 In /etc/fstab, change the mount entry for your Windows partition to this: This is done with the "umask" option of the mount command. Windows doesn't support UNIX-style permissions, and you can only apply permissions to the entire filesystem, not to individual Windows files/folders. You will need to set the appropriate Linux rwx permissions on the /mnt/fat folder and set the permissions for the FAT partition (as described below) in order to grant everyone write access.Ģ. Unmount the Windows partition you should then be able to chmod the permissions of /mnt/Windows. The UNIX permissions of a directory onto which you mount a Windows filesystem can't be changed while the fileystem is mounted. In Linux, permission control works differently for FAT32 and NTFS filesystems than it does for native Linux filesystems (ext2, ext3, reiser, etc.):ġ. The default permissions for a mounted FAT32 volume are rwx for root, but only rx for normal users.
In terms of the way rwx permissions work with FAT32 mounts: If you created a folder under /mnt named "fat", and your FAT32 partition really is hda6, then mediaphyte's syntax for the mount command is correct. What exact problems are you having, and what (if any) errors do you get?
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