I can't access “file system” in the file explorer
0
I can't access opt directory through the file explorer,
after a period of time I knew that the file system exist in the "other locations"
but there is another problem popped up, I can't copy or move any file to any directories in "file system"
permissions nautilus filesystem
edited Jan 25 at 9:55
pomsky
32k1198129
asked Jan 25 at 9:25
Amr RagabAmr Ragab
112
add a comment |
0
I can't access opt directory through the file explorer,
after a period of time I knew that the file system exist in the "other locations"
but there is another problem popped up, I can't copy or move any file to any directories in "file system"
permissions nautilus filesystem
edited Jan 25 at 9:55
pomsky
32k1198129
asked Jan 25 at 9:25
Amr RagabAmr Ragab
112
1
the/optdirectory is inside/labeledComputerwhich is the first thing you see onOther Locations
– Arun
Jan 25 at 9:34
1
Your user files belong in your $HOME (/home/user/) directory; which you should have full read-write access to. Other directories on your file-system won't belong to you, so you'll likely find you have restricted access to them (maybe read-only, or no access). If you elevate privileges you can have read-write or higher privileges. I can't be more specific, as I'm unsure exactly which directory you're talking about (can't access to read-write or copy-move from/to)
– guiverc
Jan 25 at 9:54
add a comment |
0
0
0
I can't access opt directory through the file explorer,
after a period of time I knew that the file system exist in the "other locations"
but there is another problem popped up, I can't copy or move any file to any directories in "file system"
permissions nautilus filesystem
edited Jan 25 at 9:55
pomsky
32k1198129
asked Jan 25 at 9:25
Amr RagabAmr Ragab
112
I can't access opt directory through the file explorer,
after a period of time I knew that the file system exist in the "other locations"
but there is another problem popped up, I can't copy or move any file to any directories in "file system"
permissions nautilus filesystem
permissions nautilus filesystem
edited Jan 25 at 9:55
pomsky
32k1198129
asked Jan 25 at 9:25
Amr RagabAmr Ragab
112
edited Jan 25 at 9:55
pomsky
32k1198129
asked Jan 25 at 9:25
Amr RagabAmr Ragab
112
edited Jan 25 at 9:55
pomsky
32k1198129
edited Jan 25 at 9:55
pomsky
32k1198129
edited Jan 25 at 9:55
pomsky
32k1198129
32k1198129
asked Jan 25 at 9:25
Amr RagabAmr Ragab
112
asked Jan 25 at 9:25
Amr RagabAmr Ragab
112
asked Jan 25 at 9:25
Amr RagabAmr Ragab
112
112
1
the/optdirectory is inside/labeledComputerwhich is the first thing you see onOther Locations
– Arun
Jan 25 at 9:34
1
Your user files belong in your $HOME (/home/user/) directory; which you should have full read-write access to. Other directories on your file-system won't belong to you, so you'll likely find you have restricted access to them (maybe read-only, or no access). If you elevate privileges you can have read-write or higher privileges. I can't be more specific, as I'm unsure exactly which directory you're talking about (can't access to read-write or copy-move from/to)
– guiverc
Jan 25 at 9:54
add a comment |
1
the/optdirectory is inside/labeledComputerwhich is the first thing you see onOther Locations
– Arun
Jan 25 at 9:34
1
Your user files belong in your $HOME (/home/user/) directory; which you should have full read-write access to. Other directories on your file-system won't belong to you, so you'll likely find you have restricted access to them (maybe read-only, or no access). If you elevate privileges you can have read-write or higher privileges. I can't be more specific, as I'm unsure exactly which directory you're talking about (can't access to read-write or copy-move from/to)
– guiverc
Jan 25 at 9:54
1
1
the
/opt directory is inside / labeled Computer which is the first thing you see on Other Locations– Arun
Jan 25 at 9:34
the
/opt directory is inside / labeled Computer which is the first thing you see on Other Locations– Arun
Jan 25 at 9:34
1
1
Your user files belong in your $HOME (/home/user/) directory; which you should have full read-write access to. Other directories on your file-system won't belong to you, so you'll likely find you have restricted access to them (maybe read-only, or no access). If you elevate privileges you can have read-write or higher privileges. I can't be more specific, as I'm unsure exactly which directory you're talking about (can't access to read-write or copy-move from/to)
– guiverc
Jan 25 at 9:54
Your user files belong in your $HOME (/home/user/) directory; which you should have full read-write access to. Other directories on your file-system won't belong to you, so you'll likely find you have restricted access to them (maybe read-only, or no access). If you elevate privileges you can have read-write or higher privileges. I can't be more specific, as I'm unsure exactly which directory you're talking about (can't access to read-write or copy-move from/to)
– guiverc
Jan 25 at 9:54
add a comment |
0
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1
the
/optdirectory is inside/labeledComputerwhich is the first thing you see onOther Locations– Arun
Jan 25 at 9:34
1
Your user files belong in your $HOME (/home/user/) directory; which you should have full read-write access to. Other directories on your file-system won't belong to you, so you'll likely find you have restricted access to them (maybe read-only, or no access). If you elevate privileges you can have read-write or higher privileges. I can't be more specific, as I'm unsure exactly which directory you're talking about (can't access to read-write or copy-move from/to)
– guiverc
Jan 25 at 9:54