October 27, 20169 yr As I'm preparing to migrate from reiserfs to xfs, I noticed this: drwxrwxrwx 11 nobody users 256 Oct 26 23:08 disk10/ drwxr-xr-x 10 root root 147 Oct 26 23:08 disk11/ drwxrwxrwx 2 nobody users 6 Oct 26 23:08 disk12/ Disk11 is owned by root and has different permissions than all the other disks (0-9 all match disk10 & disk12). Disk11 has been in the server for a couple of weeks and I haven't had any issues reading/writing that I'm aware of. Do I need to do a chown and chmod on disk11? If so, what specific command do I run? Do I simply run the New Permissions script under the Tools menu?
October 27, 20169 yr As I'm preparing to migrate from reiserfs to xfs, I noticed this: drwxrwxrwx 11 nobody users 256 Oct 26 23:08 disk10/ drwxr-xr-x 10 root root 147 Oct 26 23:08 disk11/ drwxrwxrwx 2 nobody users 6 Oct 26 23:08 disk12/ Disk11 is owned by root and has different permissions than all the other disks (0-9 all match disk10 & disk12). Disk11 has been in the server for a couple of weeks and I haven't had any issues reading/writing that I'm aware of. Do I need to do a chown and chmod on disk11? If so, what specific command do I run? Do I simply run the New Permissions script under the Tools menu? You shouldn't have any issues, but you can change it like this: chmod 777 /mnt/disk11 chown nobody:users /mnt/disk11 That disk does not participate in users shares, is that correct?
October 27, 20169 yr Author You shouldn't have any issues, but you can change it like this: chmod 777 /mnt/disk11 chown nobody:users /mnt/disk11 Thank you, I'll do that. That disk does not participate in users shares, is that correct? No, that is not correct. Disk11 has several users shares spread across it. Does that matter?
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