Re: USB PERMISSIONS

[David McCormick <dvdbtty@xxxxxxxxxxxx>]

You are correct. I disabled SELinux and it worked fine. Now all I have 
to do every time I want to back up files is disable SELinux reboot, copy 
the files, enable SELinux, and reboot. Not very effective.  I have been 
using Linux for 10 years now but when my son in law asked about using it 
for his work I had to tell him that I couldn't recommend it  for any 
really serious  use unless he wanted to  spend a great deal of time 
doing work arounds.  I don't mind doing them but we loose a lot of 
potential converts with this sort of problem going unfixed. I am 
learning C++ so that I can work on drivers for several pieces of 
hardware that I have so that I can  try to get them to work in Linux but 
I have to say that most people don't have the time to spend doing this 
sort of thing. I like to see advances made but only if they don't create 
new problems for users. Before you tell me this is a test system and to 
expect problems I have to say I know that but where is the plane 
vanilla  works out of the  box Red Hat  that I used to get that Rob and 
others can use and get to like?

Dave