August 25, 200916 yr I noticed something peculiar today. I noticed that some of my movie directories, if I hovered my mouse over the directory name, when viewed from a PC (vista64) was reporting the first 19 directories as being empty, the same was reported via my user share. However I can play those movies from my Popcornhour without a problem so it can see them. Every directory 20+ onwards seems fine. Also if I right click the folder for properties it states the size of the folder as though there were files in there ie "A Bridge too far" 17GB, but if I double click the folder to open it nothing is shown, I do have view system and hiddern folders activated BTW. The same phenomena happens when I view the same folders from a win 2k machine as well. If I use ultracompare (a folder comparison tool on the PC) it reports that the folders have content. I thought it might have been becuase I had just upgraded to the latest beta but I rolled back and I have the same thing. I find this really bizzare, what is going on? Ridley
August 25, 200916 yr Author OK, I have done some thinking. Recently I tried to use Filexilla to ftp into the unRAID server to transfer files, but I could not see the files via filezilla and reading on here someone suggested running "chmod 777 /mnt/user/* _R Which I did and I could then see all the files via filezilla. I just ran the command again and now all of the folders are reporting that they are empty, so it is a file permissions issue. (the folders that I could see correctly from windows are, I presume, the ones that I have added since running the command the first time and now I have set the files so none can be seen.) The question is how do I put it back to as it was? Ridley
August 26, 200916 yr Author Sorted! If you want to see the files from windows do not set them to "exec"able windows does not like that. I set them to "766" and it seems fine. Iam, however, not sure what I should really set them to, what is the default on unRAID? Ridley
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.