Lightscribe

NoOp glgxg at sbcglobal.net
Fri Feb 15 04:24:50 UTC 2008


On 02/14/2008 08:02 PM, Wayne Smith wrote:
> NoOp wrote:
>> On 02/14/2008 07:34 PM, NoOp wrote:
>> 
>> 
>>> Do you mean your entire home directory is now root, or just the
>>> 4L files?
>>> 
>> 
>> Correction: Do you mean your entire home directory is now owned by
>> root, or just the 4L files?
>> 
>> ls -l
>> 
>> will show you the ownership of the directories and files.
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
> Correction: It looks like the converted alien file is owned by root,
> as well as my slave drive.
> 

No idea regarding your slave drive (you provided no details), but you
can change it with sudo chown -R  and chmod -R but I recommend that you
provide some details before you attempt trying any of those commands.
You can seriously screw up your permissions if you are not careful &
then we'd have a very long (or short) thread depending on the outcome.

As for your converted alien file(s), here is the easiest for you perhap.
>From a terminal:

gksu nautilus

That will bring up nautilus in root mode. You can then browse to the
file(s) (home, your username/directory, then the location where the
files are located) and right-click. Select "Properties" and then
"Permissions". You can then change the owner to whatever your system allows.

Note: careful with that one as well... you are now in a root browser and
can change/delete, etc., any file on the system. So use some caution &
common sense when in that application.






More information about the ubuntu-users mailing list