> From: Stuart T Rogers <stuart@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Thanks for that explanation. The only thing regarding the DVD_RECORDER > directory is that it does not exist until the DVD is mounted so whoever > creates it sets the permissions. The name DVD_RECORDER is the volume > name of the DVD. I'm not sure how the DVD can itself have permissions > attributed to it though. One thing you can try for diagnosis is this: Insert the DVD and wait for it to show up in File Manager. Then go to a shell and run "df". That command lists *all* of the file systems that are rightly and properly mounted. Most likely, /run/media/stuart/DVD_RECORDER will show up as a mount point, showing that your DVD *actually is* mounted. Which starts to narrow down where things could be going wrong. Then run "mount". That dumps a lot of information about the options that were used during the mount operation. In particular, the word after "type" in the relevant line is the type of file system, and the stuff in parentheses is the options. You can go to the mount manual page and look up the options to see if one of the options is buggering how the DVD is mounted. You can also do "ls -al /run/media/stuart/DVD_RECORDER", which will show what the permissions are of the DVD_RECORDER directory and also the subdirectories within it. (Under normal conditions, those should be the same.) This will give you some info to help figure out what's messing up: the program creating DVD_RECORDER, the mount command that is getting executed, the mount program itself, or the kernel filesystem code. Dale -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe util-linux" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
