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- permissions - Use chown to set the ownership of all a folders . . .
How can I use the chown command to change the ownership of all a folder's subfolders and files?
- How to chown on an NTFS ( or FAT32 ) partition? - Ask Ubuntu
I cannot copy films from NTFS partition on my computer (with Ubuntu) to ext2 hard drive installed in player "Dune" Please help
- Syntax error when I add chown to sudoer file - Ask Ubuntu
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- chown - file owner cannot chmod file, report operation not permitted . . .
use root copy or create a file a out chown user:user a out, change a out owner to user now change to user, su user use user to chmod a out, chmod 755 a out Ok, problem is here step 4 will output :
- chown - Permissions and ownership of var www - Ask Ubuntu
su cd var www sudo chown www-data:www-data -R * etc init d apache2 restart (www-data is my apache user) Still itv cant write into files I also cannot upload files using FTP (transfer failed error) The permissions for directories in var www are 755 and for files are 644 Setting permissions 777 resolves the problem but I dont want to CHMOD
- Changing Ownership: Operation not permitted - even as root!
89 I am trying to help a user solve an issue with a bootable USB drive, but there seems to be a file whose ownership cannot be edited I thought it would have been possible with: sudo chown user:user ldlinux sys When that is executed, however, terminal gives this error: Operation not permitted The extended chat I had with the user can be found
- chown - Difference between user and user:user - Ask Ubuntu
chown owner: file example: chown bob: file --> Change the file owner from the current owner to user bob and changes the group owner to the login group of user bob
- chown: invalid user: ‘user:group’ - Ask Ubuntu
0 You have to actually put in your user name and group name - eg sudo chown pt:pt usr lib libcastle Changes the owner of that file to pt and the group also to pt Share edited Sep 30, 2022 at 8:27 Artur Meinild
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