F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Problem with accessing partitions on Linux Issue with partition management in Linux systems

Problem with accessing partitions on Linux Issue with partition management in Linux systems

Problem with accessing partitions on Linux Issue with partition management in Linux systems

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Plasma_Drago
Member
54
01-27-2024, 07:22 PM
#1
You adjusted your Linux partition settings on both Fedora and Ubuntu, but after rebooting, you're encountering an error about lack of access permissions. The issue likely stems from changes in file system configurations or user privileges that weren't properly restored during the reboot. Check your permissions and ensure the correct user is set up for the partition.
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Plasma_Drago
01-27-2024, 07:22 PM #1

You adjusted your Linux partition settings on both Fedora and Ubuntu, but after rebooting, you're encountering an error about lack of access permissions. The issue likely stems from changes in file system configurations or user privileges that weren't properly restored during the reboot. Check your permissions and ensure the correct user is set up for the partition.

J
Jowa_02
Member
53
01-28-2024, 01:58 PM
#2
Execute the command in the terminal with root privileges to change ownership of the folder directory.
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Jowa_02
01-28-2024, 01:58 PM #2

Execute the command in the terminal with root privileges to change ownership of the folder directory.

M
61
02-09-2024, 07:54 PM
#3
It asks for an explanation of what something does.
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MeLikeUnicorns
02-09-2024, 07:54 PM #3

It asks for an explanation of what something does.

F
Fijiboys777
Member
196
02-09-2024, 10:46 PM
#4
Update the ownership of those files to your personal account for access.
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Fijiboys777
02-09-2024, 10:46 PM #4

Update the ownership of those files to your personal account for access.

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Phyrodanger
Junior Member
23
03-02-2024, 02:53 AM
#5
Yes, it makes more sense to consider an alternative explanation that aligns better with the situation.
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Phyrodanger
03-02-2024, 02:53 AM #5

Yes, it makes more sense to consider an alternative explanation that aligns better with the situation.

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BlueBackChart
Member
84
03-02-2024, 01:11 PM
#6
It seemed to shift abruptly. The HDD appears functional. The filesystem type is unknown. This adjustment was likely the intended fix.
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BlueBackChart
03-02-2024, 01:11 PM #6

It seemed to shift abruptly. The HDD appears functional. The filesystem type is unknown. This adjustment was likely the intended fix.

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Apaz0xX
Junior Member
14
03-02-2024, 10:01 PM
#7
HDD is fine, file system is standard Linux ext4 (nothing complicated), it changed with a reboot, it might have changed when I removed the live USB but I'm not sure
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Apaz0xX
03-02-2024, 10:01 PM #7

HDD is fine, file system is standard Linux ext4 (nothing complicated), it changed with a reboot, it might have changed when I removed the live USB but I'm not sure

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PawnzerDex
Junior Member
18
03-03-2024, 06:29 AM
#8
Execute the command to list detailed files, identify the owner, and view permissions in the directory.
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PawnzerDex
03-03-2024, 06:29 AM #8

Execute the command to list detailed files, identify the owner, and view permissions in the directory.

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ketman34
Posting Freak
834
03-04-2024, 07:02 AM
#9
I don’t understand what you’re referring to. To verify the owner and permissions of a partition, you can use system commands like `lsblk` or `fdisk`, or check through the file system interface in your OS settings.
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ketman34
03-04-2024, 07:02 AM #9

I don’t understand what you’re referring to. To verify the owner and permissions of a partition, you can use system commands like `lsblk` or `fdisk`, or check through the file system interface in your OS settings.

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Saintrow9345
Member
213
03-06-2024, 06:02 AM
#10
Navigate to the folder with restricted access, then execute ls -l
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Saintrow9345
03-06-2024, 06:02 AM #10

Navigate to the folder with restricted access, then execute ls -l