Re: automatically mounted filesysystems in /media
- From: Jan Kandziora <jjj@xxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 30 Aug 2007 19:51:08 +0200
Rob schrieb:
That is specified inside the udev scripts.
The vfat filesystem (/dev/sdb1) mounts with permissions set to 755 and
the ext3 filesystem (/dev/sdb2) mounts with 777.That is specified by the / inode of the mounted filesystem. You may change
it with chmod.
I tried performingVFAT doesn't have UN*X like permission bits. Instead, it has a "readonly",
"chmod 777 disk" as root to modify the vfat filesystems but it doesn't
change.
a "system", "hidden" and "archive" bit per file, but these doesn't map well
to UN*X permissions, so they are usually not touched by Linux.
VFAT permissions are not memorized per file. VFAT isn't capable to do such a
It also seems that files I create within these filesystems have
different permissions; my umask is 0022. Files I create in the vfat
filesystem have permissions 755
thing. Instead, all files will get the permissions specified by mount --
here specifically by udev's mount script for that kind of filesystem.
and files I create in the ext3With ext3, you get the usual UN*X permissions behaviour. Normal files have
filesystem have 644. Any thoughts on why this is?
no exec permission by default, and your umask is 022, so you get 644.
Kind regards
Jan
.
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