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  1. 29 lis 2020 · The USB device will revert to its default permission mode when you reboot your Linux machine. As a permanent solution, you can create a udev -based USB permission rule which assigns any custom permission mode of your choice. Here is how to do it.

  2. if you format at extX then you and simply use chmod and chown to set permission and owner. edit: I see that from a comment above it looks like it has fat16 format. so it does not support file permissions. see here for a way to mount it using different permissions

  3. 12 mar 2015 · echo 'SUBSYSTEM=="usb", MODE="0660", GROUP="plugdev"' > /etc/udev/rules.d/00-usb-permissions.rules. udevadm control --reload-rules. Essentially what this does is grant read and write access for any usb device to members of the plugdev group. Share.

  4. 4 lut 2013 · You can set the permissions on the mount point once it's mounted with chmod or specify them in /etc/fstab. If you need the media user to access it, you can set the permissions to 764, and add them to the security group.

  5. When I mount an external usb drive on linux (CentOs4), the permissions are by default set to read-only. Since there are multiple users on the computer who need to use the external drive, I want everybody to have rw permission for the entire drive.

  6. 9 sie 2019 · You might need to sudo usermod -a -G usbusers $USER for additional users that should have access to USB devices! Then it creates an udev config file /etc/udev/rules.d/99-usbusers.rules with the following content: SUBSYSTEM=="usb", MODE="0666", GROUP="usbusers".

  7. 22 sie 2019 · My sd card in my usb card reader will not allow me to add files while in ext4. I checked permissions and it's in root. I'm hoping if I change the permissions to non-root, it will let me add files.

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