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Docker COPY recursive --chmod --chown - Stack Overflow I am trying to recursively copy some files and directories into a Docker image The source directory contains files and a sub-directory with some files in it src ├─ subdir │ ├─ sub_file_1 │ ├─
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
How can I change the owner of a file in Windows (command line) 7 I am working in Windows with a non-admin-account Sometimes I have files which I am not allowed to write These files are from another user with admin rights which I use to install software How can I change the owner of a file inside the command line (cmd)? In Linux it would be easy with the command chown Is there a similar command in Windows?
filesystem - CHOWN: What does id -u represent - Ask Ubuntu chown: invalid user: 'id -u' I am new to Linux, so what I don't understand is what the 'id -u' was supposed to mean When I replace with my user name the command completes just fine and mongo runs Can someone help me understand what the short hand 'id -u' would communicate to an expert Linux user that it did not to me?
command line - how to fix chown missing operand - Ask Ubuntu in very new to linux and i am trying to install something and this is what I got sudo chown root:root usr bin bwrap amp; amp; sudo chmod u+s usr bin bwrap chown: missing operand after ‘root:
Docker - executing mkdir, chown chgrp after the container is up This allows me to do what I need to (create a mounted volume in my docker-compose yml to the local filesystem, then use the entrypoint sh to create and chown + chmod a directory inside that mount with a local user group from inside the container) and then execute apache2-foreground as the original Dockerfile intends