Copying Files to usb or external drive
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Am not able to copy files to usb or external hdd, it shows an error saying destination is read only, while in previous version i was succesfuly doing the same.Also i can easily paste files in windows os.
read-only copy
asked Apr 18 at 8:25
anjeet kumar
1
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up vote
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down vote
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Am not able to copy files to usb or external hdd, it shows an error saying destination is read only, while in previous version i was succesfuly doing the same.Also i can easily paste files in windows os.
read-only copy
asked Apr 18 at 8:25
anjeet kumar
1
This link might help you, In Linux the mode of NTFS (and FAT32) is determined by the partition's mount options. You cannot change it via chmod.
– sudodus
Apr 18 at 13:07
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Am not able to copy files to usb or external hdd, it shows an error saying destination is read only, while in previous version i was succesfuly doing the same.Also i can easily paste files in windows os.
read-only copy
asked Apr 18 at 8:25
anjeet kumar
1
Am not able to copy files to usb or external hdd, it shows an error saying destination is read only, while in previous version i was succesfuly doing the same.Also i can easily paste files in windows os.
read-only copy
read-only copy
asked Apr 18 at 8:25
anjeet kumar
1
asked Apr 18 at 8:25
anjeet kumar
1
asked Apr 18 at 8:25
anjeet kumar
1
asked Apr 18 at 8:25
anjeet kumar
1
asked Apr 18 at 8:25
anjeet kumar
1
1
This link might help you, In Linux the mode of NTFS (and FAT32) is determined by the partition's mount options. You cannot change it via chmod.
– sudodus
Apr 18 at 13:07
add a comment |Â
This link might help you, In Linux the mode of NTFS (and FAT32) is determined by the partition's mount options. You cannot change it via chmod.
– sudodus
Apr 18 at 13:07
This link might help you, In Linux the mode of NTFS (and FAT32) is determined by the partition's mount options. You cannot change it via chmod.
– sudodus
Apr 18 at 13:07
This link might help you, In Linux the mode of NTFS (and FAT32) is determined by the partition's mount options. You cannot change it via chmod.
– sudodus
Apr 18 at 13:07
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
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up vote
0
down vote
The destination drives are mounted, but for whatever reason, they've been mounted read-only. If you right-click on the mounted drive in nautilus (started as gksudo, like you did before), a dropdown menu appears. Go to Properties at the bottom, and then to the "Permissions" tab. Maybe it will let you change the permissions to "write" there and the problem will go away.
answered Apr 18 at 9:08
akgnit
609
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
The destination drives are mounted, but for whatever reason, they've been mounted read-only. If you right-click on the mounted drive in nautilus (started as gksudo, like you did before), a dropdown menu appears. Go to Properties at the bottom, and then to the "Permissions" tab. Maybe it will let you change the permissions to "write" there and the problem will go away.
answered Apr 18 at 9:08
akgnit
609
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
The destination drives are mounted, but for whatever reason, they've been mounted read-only. If you right-click on the mounted drive in nautilus (started as gksudo, like you did before), a dropdown menu appears. Go to Properties at the bottom, and then to the "Permissions" tab. Maybe it will let you change the permissions to "write" there and the problem will go away.
answered Apr 18 at 9:08
akgnit
609
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
The destination drives are mounted, but for whatever reason, they've been mounted read-only. If you right-click on the mounted drive in nautilus (started as gksudo, like you did before), a dropdown menu appears. Go to Properties at the bottom, and then to the "Permissions" tab. Maybe it will let you change the permissions to "write" there and the problem will go away.
answered Apr 18 at 9:08
akgnit
609
The destination drives are mounted, but for whatever reason, they've been mounted read-only. If you right-click on the mounted drive in nautilus (started as gksudo, like you did before), a dropdown menu appears. Go to Properties at the bottom, and then to the "Permissions" tab. Maybe it will let you change the permissions to "write" there and the problem will go away.
answered Apr 18 at 9:08
akgnit
609
answered Apr 18 at 9:08
akgnit
609
answered Apr 18 at 9:08
akgnit
609
answered Apr 18 at 9:08
akgnit
609
609
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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This link might help you, In Linux the mode of NTFS (and FAT32) is determined by the partition's mount options. You cannot change it via chmod.
– sudodus
Apr 18 at 13:07