Search results
What fixed the "permission denied" for me was, on the remote server, change the folder ownership to root: (This can happen when you are sending a file to a non-root user, and the directory is owned by root!) On the remote machine (copying dest.): sudo chown (your username) (remote folder)
- Loss of .Eps File Quality After Using SCP to Transfer From Remote Server
The scp protocol provides a byte-identical copy service. You...
- Using SCP to Transfer Files to an Android Device
I have a file on a remote server that I want to transfer to...
- "Permission Denied, Try Again" While Transferring Files With SCP
As I understand it, it seems that the following...
- 765 Reputation
765 Reputation - ssh - Transfer files using scp: permission...
- Lee
Lee - ssh - Transfer files using scp: permission denied -...
- Manula Waidyanatha
Manula Waidyanatha - ssh - Transfer files using scp:...
- Loss of .Eps File Quality After Using SCP to Transfer From Remote Server
By default, the SSH server denies password-based login for root. In /etc/ssh/sshd_config, if the following line exists, possibly commented out (with a # in front): PermitRootLogin without-password. Then change it to the following, uncommenting if needed (remove the # in front): PermitRootLogin yes. And restart SSH:
7 kwi 2014 · There is no need for them to remember a root password, as they use their own password. If you have multiple users, you can revoke one's superuser access just by removing their sudo permission, without needing to change the root password and notify everyone of a new password.
First, run this command with sudo permission: sudo fsck -n -f. Then reboot the machine. The options -f and -n are documented directly under man fsck, but under the filesystem-specific fsck subcommand. The fs-specific-options part alludes to this: SYNOPSIS. fsck [-lsAVRTMNP]
17 wrz 2015 · su -s /bin/bash -m roaima Password: _ bash: /etc/bash.bashrc: Permission denied I have no name! This shows that the system is struggling to read /etc/passwd to derive the details of your home directory, full name, etc. Fix the permissions on /etc and the problem will resolve itself.
18 wrz 2018 · I am getting a permission denied error on CentOS 6.10 64 bit. Kindly note that the "#" indicates a Root Level User prompt.
27 wrz 2014 · I'm working on a file system where I don't have root permissions and all of the above have failed to allow me to delete a file with the same errors: $ >file1. $ -bash: file1: Disk quota exceeded. $ dd count=1 if=/dev/random of=file1. $ dd: opening `file1': Disk quota exceeded. $ rm file1.
