F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Delete files on a read-only file system in Ubuntu 17.04 by using the `sudo` command with appropriate permissions.

Delete files on a read-only file system in Ubuntu 17.04 by using the `sudo` command with appropriate permissions.

Delete files on a read-only file system in Ubuntu 17.04 by using the `sudo` command with appropriate permissions.

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delaneyandian
Member
180
02-26-2016, 11:54 PM
#1
I had to uninstall UXStyle from my computer because it blocked access after an update. From looking up information, I realized it was preventing login due to conflicting themes and settings. Once on Ubuntu, the hard drive was set to read-only, making file deletion difficult. Someone can assist with resolving this issue.
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delaneyandian
02-26-2016, 11:54 PM #1

I had to uninstall UXStyle from my computer because it blocked access after an update. From looking up information, I realized it was preventing login due to conflicting themes and settings. Once on Ubuntu, the hard drive was set to read-only, making file deletion difficult. Someone can assist with resolving this issue.

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whitecastle200
Member
117
02-28-2016, 10:43 PM
#2
You're attempting to reach your Windows storage?
W
whitecastle200
02-28-2016, 10:43 PM #2

You're attempting to reach your Windows storage?

J
Joco18
Member
240
02-29-2016, 06:17 AM
#3
yep
J
Joco18
02-29-2016, 06:17 AM #3

yep

H
Hidekih
Posting Freak
849
03-03-2016, 03:59 AM
#4
It seems you're facing challenges converting your Windows partition to read/write mode using Ubuntu. You might need to rely on backup options or reinstall the operating system.
H
Hidekih
03-03-2016, 03:59 AM #4

It seems you're facing challenges converting your Windows partition to read/write mode using Ubuntu. You might need to rely on backup options or reinstall the operating system.

T
tasman9
Member
51
03-04-2016, 09:29 PM
#5
Yes, you can try accessing another Windows machine and following the same steps there.
T
tasman9
03-04-2016, 09:29 PM #5

Yes, you can try accessing another Windows machine and following the same steps there.

S
Slute69
Member
69
03-04-2016, 10:05 PM
#6
Probably.
S
Slute69
03-04-2016, 10:05 PM #6

Probably.

P
PainxZz
Junior Member
4
03-04-2016, 11:55 PM
#7
I'll visit my friend's place sometime tomorrow and then I'll see...
P
PainxZz
03-04-2016, 11:55 PM #7

I'll visit my friend's place sometime tomorrow and then I'll see...

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OverKiller74
Junior Member
20
03-05-2016, 01:33 AM
#8
It seems you can mount it using sudo, but once mounted, it behaves as if you're reading from it. You might want to rely more on Google for your needs.
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OverKiller74
03-05-2016, 01:33 AM #8

It seems you can mount it using sudo, but once mounted, it behaves as if you're reading from it. You might want to rely more on Google for your needs.

B
BookMix
Member
207
03-24-2016, 03:07 PM
#9
unless major issues arise, connecting should be simple for reading and writing in Ubuntu. once that happens, you’ll gain more access and control than you’d have from any other operating system, because it bypasses standard permission settings on system files.
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BookMix
03-24-2016, 03:07 PM #9

unless major issues arise, connecting should be simple for reading and writing in Ubuntu. once that happens, you’ll gain more access and control than you’d have from any other operating system, because it bypasses standard permission settings on system files.

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ReporterElProh
Member
71
03-24-2016, 03:14 PM
#10
Linux NTFS utilities allow you to clear flags that make it locked
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ReporterElProh
03-24-2016, 03:14 PM #10

Linux NTFS utilities allow you to clear flags that make it locked

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