[KLUG Members] RedHat 7.3 review and question
Buist Justin
members@kalamazoolinux.org
Thu, 9 May 2002 18:45:52 -0400
In your /etc/fstab, the column that most likely says 'defaults' right now you should replace with:
umask=000
Which will set all permissions to 777 on the mounted drive. If you want more control you can use:
uid=<your common user id>, gid=<your common group id> for a bit more security and leave out the umask option.
Hope that helps,
Justin Buist
Granite Solutions
-----Original Message-----
From: Rusty Yonkers [mailto:therustycook@yahoo.com]
Sent: Thursday, May 09, 2002 6:36 PM
To: members@kalamazoolinux.org
Subject: [KLUG Members] RedHat 7.3 review and question
Ok ... first the question....
I wiped out my Mandrake 8.2 installation that I was
trying so that I could install RedHat 7.3. I forgot
to record the listings in fstab for mounting my fat32
partition (this was the incredible settings that
worked like really well). I cannot remember what they
were. I can get the system to mount the partition but
the partition is owned by root and the permissions are
setup for 755. Now when I am logged in as myself I
can read the drive but not write to it. This is a
major bummer. Sometimes I feel so clueless. I know
that there is something that I can set in the listing
in fstab so that I can get it to mount so that I can
use it but cannot find out what it is. I tried to
chmod the partition but that does not change anything
(I did not really think it would).