François Patte wrote: > Tim a écrit : > > >>For filesystems with ownership systems, that you want to share files >>with, you need to make sure you make the files suitably readable as you >>save them. e.g. Group readable to a group common to both PCs, or world >>readable, if applicable. > > > So, it is hopeless to configure udev with filesystems with ownership > systems. > > Thanks for this help. > One thing you can do, after you have the drive mounted, is to change the permissions to match that of /tmp. That way, anyone can write to the drive, but you can only modify your own files. You could also set the drive to world writable without the sticky bit, and anyone could read/write/delete the files. Try this, as root: cd <mountpoint> chmod --reference=/tmp . This change follows the drive, and not the mount point. So the drive will work the same on any system you plug it into. Now, if you just wanted the drive accessible to the person logged into the console, you could create a script that would be run after the drive was mounted that would run chown on <mountpoint>/. But I do not know how to set up HAL to launch it... Mikkel -- Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons, for thou art crunchy and taste good with Ketchup!
