Um what???
Um what???
Owner: root. To adjust permissions, use chmod from root or switch the folder owner via chown from root.
You need to modify the scripts and update the owner. For Linux, this usually involves using command-line tools like `chown` or editing files via a text editor. Start by identifying the current owner and then changing it with the appropriate command. If unsure, check your file permissions first.
HowToGeek offers a helpful guide about employing the chown command in Linux. Please note that altering file ownership or permissions can cause programs or services relying on those files to fail, and in severe cases may prevent your system from starting. https://www.howtogeek.com/438435/how-to-...d-on-linux
A typical Linux setup includes a root account and several user accounts. In contemporary Linux systems, you can run as root using the sudo command. You can also change ownership of files to your regular user via sudo, though this isn't always safe. Your file manager might offer an option to switch to root without opening the terminal, but it may not work. Since I don’t use PopOS, I can’t confirm whether it supports this or what the exact file manager name is. Please let me know if someone with experience can assist.