They aren't communicating properly and causing access issues.
They aren't communicating properly and causing access issues.
You're dealing with a complex dual-boot setup involving Windows and Debian. You're using a third partition for shared files and trying to manage permissions across both operating systems. Your current method of adjusting permissions manually is time-consuming and not ideal. You're looking for a more efficient solution, possibly involving automation or better tools to streamline the process.
The drive should be arranged in a layout that OS prefers, such as FAT32. File access rights aren't available with FAT32.
It also happens on files owned by Windows accounts that weren't created during the latest installation. This is just a feature of Windows when it can't determine the owner.
It's unusual how permissions are managed. When Linux generates a file, it designates a user as the owner. Windows struggles to understand this information and instead generates a hash for identification. If the process were reversed, Linux would likely display a UID instead of the real owner. EDIT: The user ID hash could relate to NTFS functionality, regardless of the approach.