crew
Group: Members
Posts: 18
Joined: July 2005 |
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Posted: Sep. 04 2005,00:05 |
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| Quote (nothsa @ Sep. 03 2005,14:32) | | Unix permissions are not changeable on FAT partitions. Period. To set permissions on a file, you have to mount the partition with specific options (eg. "rw,exec"), and your settings will affect all the files on the partition. I'm afraid that if you want full permission control you're going to have to create an ext2, ext3 (or something else that supports permissions) partition, which probably won't be readable in windows. |
Thx, nothsa.
This is what people on the IRC told me too. A FAT system that
is mounted by root, belongs to root, no chmod, no chown, etc...
I don´t know where to set specific options for the filesystem,
/etc/fstab is rewriten form "knoppix" with every reboot.:/
I had a workaround (with the help of tuxfan from #unixboard ;)).
I created a diskimage with dd, formated with ext2, and mounted
it to /test. There I can change file permissions, write to the file system, save my data, etc.
I think it´s not very elegant but it´s working fine 
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