On Sunday, 2010-09-05, Nebojsa Trpkovic wrote: > Hello. > > I have OS installed on SSD. > My /home directory is on SSD, too. > I use KDE 4.4.5. > > Everything big is on NFS mounted inside my home dir. > > Deleting (without holding shift-key) some file from NFS moves that file > to SSD as there is trash bin. > That's not good. > > I've tried to remove .Trash dir from top level of mounted NFS partition > and first file moved to trash recreated that dir. > So, my user had sufficient permissions to create .Trash dir, but > (and that's sad part of the story) > instead of ending in > > /home/myuser/some-mount/.Trash > > file ended in > > /home/myuser/.local/share/Trash > > Is it possible to set KDE to make and use trash bin on each filesystem > separately, avoiding copying between partitions, disks and network storage? I think this should be supported. The spec [1] says among other things: "(1) An administrator can create an $topdir/.Trash directory. The permissions on this directories should permit all users who can trash files at all to write in it.; and the “sticky bit” in the permissions must be set, if the file system supports it." Where $topdir refers to the top most directory of the network or removable volume. In your case it might have been a problem of the directory on the NFS mount not having the "sticky bit". Try removing /home/myuser/some-mount/.Trash, creating it as root with write permissions for the user or group and setting the "sticky bit", e.g. chmod a+t /home/myuser/some-mount/.Trash Cheers, Kevin -- Kevin Krammer, KDE developer, xdg-utils developer KDE user support, developer mentoring
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